Cufly New Dirieffo
ROCK COLLECTORS
The 14th annual Agate Show of
North Lincoln Agate Society will
be held all day Saturday and Sun
day in tne Dclake Schoolhousc on
Highway 101 at Dclake. Salem rock
collector are invited to exhibit
their collection! by communicat
ing with j. K. Paddock, Rt. 1,
Box 278, Otis.
SALEM LODGE No. 4, AF.
Ml A.M. will open a Special
Meeting in the Lodge Hall at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday evening July 2."th
to confer the Master Mason Degree
by order of the Worshipful Master.
ladv.)
COLLISION ON MONDAY
Two. cars received minor dam
age in a collision which occurred
about 2: IS p.m. Monday in the 300
block Ferry Street when one of
them pulled from a parking space,
police said Drivers were listed as
naviu naiKins itreuy, :u tcnier
St., and Vernon Cornelius Turner
2m Broadway St.
ROOF now! ! Before the lale
summer rush. "Insist on the revolu
tionary new Johns-Manville Seal-O-Matic
Shingles. Call Mathis
Bros., 2061 Stale St. Ph. 4-6831.
(adv)
Grace Irwin
Succumbs
At Rest Home
Mrs. Grace M. Irwin, a mid-Wil
lamette
her life,
valley resident most ofi'ost the tip of the little finger of
died Monday in a Salem
rest home at the age of 74.
She had lived in Salem about 40
years, most of the time at (55 N.
18th St., moving here from Ger
vais, where her parents, James W.
and Mary Christina Lightfoot, op
erated a hop yard about three
miles south of the city for many
years. The family had moved to
Gervais from Lake Labish and to
Lake Labish from Independence.
Mrs, Irw in was born Feb. 7, 1882,
in Minnesota, and moved with her
parents to California and Wash
ington belore settling in Oregon.
She was a member of Free Metho
dist Church.
She leaves three brothers, Cal
vin and Roy Lightfoot, both of Sa
lem, and Herbert Lightfoot, San
Francisco, Calif., and two sisters,
Mrs. Maude Ringo and Mrs. Min
nie Ross, both of Salem,
Services will be 3 p.m. Wednes
day in Howell Edwards chapel, the
Rev. M. C. Miller officiating. Bu
rial will be in Gervais Pioneer
Cemetery.
Woman Faces
Check Charge
A Salem woman was bound over
to the grand jury Monday after a
preliminary hearing in District
Court on a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
Bail was set at tv for Iris
Jane Riley, 3409 Williams Ave.,
after her arrest Monday morning
on the charge, which involves a
f 20 check passed in Salem several
months ago. D. R. McGeorge sign
ed the complaint against the wom
an. Public
IKccorils
CIRCl'IT COl'RT
Leroy E. Eardley vs Dorothy
Nell Eardley: Divorce decree
granted to defendant.
Ida M. Njhus vs Charles R.
Nyhus: Divorce decree granted to
plaintiff who is awarded custody
and 70 monthly support for two
minor children.
Ziimwall Kquipment Company
vs idM-aui- ouppiy i-uinpany ana
Robinson Corporation: Civil suit
Das'ea on alleged Dreacn oi war
ranty by defendants concerning
farm machinery purchased by
plaintiff who asks judgment total
ing $12,500.
Joseph S. Working vs Hugo Gal
ium: Complaint seeks judgment ot
- $40,150 as damages resulting from
.. alleged false arrest
Warren N. Saul vs Patricia M.
Saul: Divorce decree granted to
plaintiff.
Mary J. Shober vs Richard J.
Shober: Complaint for divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asks for $70 monthly
.support for two minor-children.
. Married Nov. 29, 1942, at Tacoma,
Wash.
Stale vs Jack Lee Osier: De
fendant waives grand jury investi
gation and pleads guilty to giving
alcoholic liquor to a minor; sen
tenced to 44 months in the county
Jail.
DISTRICT COl'RT
Dannye Lee Payne, 1835 Barnes
Rd , preliminary hearing or;
charge of attempted burglary to
be set: bail set at $-VM.
Nnrbert Joseph Bochsler, Mt.
Angel, hearing on charge of driv
ing while intoxicated continued to
Wednesday to enter plea; bail set
at $150. ' -
Robert Loren Powers, Turner,
held on $250 bail after arrest for
failure to appear for court hearing
on charges of having no operator's
license, expired license plates, and
no registration certificate. '
Iris Jane RUry, 3409 Williams
Ave., bound over lo the grand
jury on a charge of obtaining
money by false prelenses. Bail set
at $v'.
MARRIAGE, LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Jack LoRoy Smith, 23, student.
Corvallis, and Nancy I.ee Beal, 23,
teacher, 3465 Felton St.
Cavld Cleve VanDyke, 23, Air
Force, 4865 lunnyside Rd., and
Janice lore Obert, 23. steno
grapher. 461$ Haiel Green Rd.
LIGHTER, PAPERS STOLEN
Theft of a cigarette lighter and
a brief case containing miscellane
ous papers from an unlocked car
parked overnight at bis home, 1S2S
S. Church St., was reported to po
lice Monday by Gordon P. Keith
Some of the papers were found by
a paper carrier Monday morning
on sown align street, police said.
SHERIFF'S APPOINTMENT
Marion County Sheriff Denver
young Monday received an ap
pointment as Oregon state director
for the National Sheriffs' Asocia
tion. Notification came from Char
les J. Harm, executive secretary
of the association at national head
quarters in Washington, D. C,
Meet the right people! L'se the
Classified columns to meet the
people who'll buy what you have
to sen. (adv)
CAS THEFT REPORTED
Gasoline was drained from the
tank of a pickup truck parked over
night at his home, 551 Rosemont
Ave., was reported to police Mon
day by C. N. Ediger. The tank cap
also was reported missing, police
said. . -,-
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist
125 N. Liberty, Salem. . (adv.)
TWO CARS DAMAGED
Two cars were damaged mod'
eralely in a collision about MS
a.m. Monday at North Liberty and
Marion streets, police said. Drivers
were listed as J. D. Carroll, 2557
Lee St., and Rex E. Domaschofsky,
920 Mill St.
MACHINE CATCHES FINGER
Arthur Slagle, 615 S. 12th St
; his led hand in a machine at
i nomas Jtay woolen Mill. 260 s.
12th St.. about 8 40 a.m. Monday,
first aidmen said.
MARINE LEADER VISITS '
Capt. William H. Bates, new of
ficer in charge of Marine recruit
ing stations in Oregon, made his
first visit to Salem recruiting head
quarters and the Marine Reserve
armory in that capacity Monday,
Can your Apricots It other fruits
ii vegetables now the safe way in
tin. Blundell Kanning Kitchen. 1305
S. 13th. Th. 3-3582. (adv.)
HIT-RL'N DENTS FENDER
A fender on his car was dented,
apparently by a hit-run driver.
some time while it was parked the
past five days on the street at his
home, 615 S. 12th St., C. H. Duvall
told police Monday.
Unsightly facial Lair removed
safely, pemanently. Price's Beau
ty Salon. Ph. -S859. (adv.)
GARDEN HOSE STOLEN
Theft of a garden hose valued at
$5 Sunday night was reported to
police Monday by Mrs. Frank H.
Bowder, 1872 Berry St.
Judge Adds
To Bail After
Call Ignored
A Turner man's failure to ap
pear in district court Monday on
triple traffic counts resulted in the
forfeiture of his $150 bail as well
as a stay in jail.
Robert Loren Powers, 28, Tur
ner, was arrested by sheriffs
deputies this past Saturday on
charges of driving without a driv
er's license, without a registration
certificate, and with expired li
cense plates. He posted $50 bail on
each charge and was released
pending a hearing Monday.
When Towers failed to appear
for the hearing, District Judge Ed
ward O. Stadler forfeited the bail
and issued a warrant for his ar
rest. Within a few hours Powers
was being held on $250 bail.
I'm,,.. riil...-.l..
TraiinftT Aj)roV0ll
The bill transferring Camp
Withycombe at Clackamas from
the federal government to the
state of Oregon was passed by the
Senate Monday and sent lo Presi
dent Eisenhower.
The 234 acre site includes all
buildings. It is the Oregon National
Guard's main supply depot and
rifle range.
News of the passage of the bill
was contained in a telegram from
Rep. Walter Norblad iR-Ore ).
Coiinly Officers Off
To National Section
Five Marion County officials left
during the past week end for Salt
Lake City, Utah, lo attend the an
nual conference this week of the
National Association of County Of
ficials. The five are County Rex Hartley.
Commissioner Roy Rice, F.ngineer
John Anderson, County Clerk Hen
ry Mattson and Recorder Herman
Lanke.
MEDFORD To Mr. and Mrs.
Ma Medford, 10SS Vineyard Ave.,
a son, Monday, July 23, at Salem
General Hospital.
STEINBROCK - To Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley' L. Steinbrock, 1897.
N. Water St., a son, Monday, July
23, at Salem General Hospital.
HIT.IIES To Mr. and Mrs.
Lee O. lliijihes, Unude M., I
a daughter. Monday, July 2.1, nt
Salem General Hospital. j
BORTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
John F Burton, 1135 K. Rural
Ave., a son, Monday, July 23, at
Salem General Hospital.
ROBERTS To Mr. and Mrs.
Ansel Lee Roberts, Aumsville, a
son, Monday, July 23, at Salem
Memorial Hospital,
I
' Births
1 .
Play at Music Camp
d ifrl f
Four of a eaatingent af Salem yeaagsters was receatly completed
It-day music iattraetloa eama,
are (from left) Richard West, Thomas Mack, Rate Marie Elllngson
aad Robert Martell, all Salem. The camp, where the above phot
was takes. Is located Bear Bartoa,
Burglary Charges
Link Man, 2 Boys
Two Salem area juveniles were
cited to juvenile court Monday and
an adult was ordered held on $500
bail alter their district court ap
pearance on a charge of attempted
burglary.
The charge against Dannye Lee
Pavne, 22, 1835 Barnes Road, and
the juveniles, involves an attempt
lo break and enter the Salem
Blacktop Company Saturday night.
A preliminary hearing is to be set
for Payne. The two boys are be
ing held for a juvenile department
investigation.
Newsboy Hit
By Anto; Put
In Hospital
An Oregon Statesman newsboy
on his morning rounds was injured
in a bicycle-car collision about 6:40
a.m. Monday in the 100 block West
Owens Street, police said.
Taken to Salem Memorial Hospi
tal by his mother, the 14-year-old
boy, Bing Powell Jr., was found
to have culs and bruises on his
face and both knees, but apparent
ly no fractures,, his sister. Miss
Nancy Bingham, said. He was to
remain in the hospital overnight.
Bing is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bingham Powell, 1415 S. Liberty
St. Driver of the car was listed as
Rellis Allen Reynolds, Salem Rt.
3, Box 810.
State Service
In Washington
Slated Aug. 12
WASHINGTON. D.C.-O r e g o n
"ItajtaF''SThrta. 2 684; Baxter' hall, 2.649;
Washington Cathedral, Sunday,
Aug. 12, when the slate flag, to
gether with the American flag will
be carried at the head of the ec
clesiastical processions during the
11 a.m.' and 4 p.m. services.
Long a tradition at the Cathedral,
this state service is one of the
many events of national and inter
national importance which take
place there. Throughout the year it
becomes the scene of stale funer
als, of memorial services, of spe
cial days of dedication and prayer.
The unfinished Cathedral ia be
ing built and maintained by Am
ericans everywhere, thousands of
whom are members of the Na
tional Cathedral Association.
Entertainment
Guide Slated
Publication of a Salem entertain
ment guide on a monthly basis will
begin in August under sponsorship
of Salem Junior Chamber of Com
mence. The brochure-type guide will
publicize recreational and dining
places in the Salem area, list
scheduled events. Joseph Johnson
will be the publisher.
The Junior Chamber's part of
the proceeds will go into boys and
girls work, including camp scholar
ships, Soap Box Derby work and
boys' golf tournament.
Titled Jack It Jill Recreational
Guide, the new publication will be
distributed free at hotels, mar
kets, restaurants and other public
places. It will be supported by
advertising.
Traffic Safely Awanl
Presented lo Sears
a community service plaque was
awarded Mondav lo James Mi.soll.
nmnrtger of Sears. Roebuck's Sa
lem slore, by Allstate insurance
Co. in connection wilh its traffic
safety program.
Actual presentation was made by
Rex Gibson, chairman of Marion
County Chapter, Oregon Highway
Lifesavers. Mosolf was one of two
Oregon Sears managers honored
with plaques.
sponsored by the Salvation Army,
eaatheasl ef Portland.
Music Camp
Of Salvation
Army Closes
Twelve baiem youngsters were
back home Monday after complet
ing a 10-wecks music instruction
camp at the Salvation Army's state
camp near Barton.
Half of each youngster's camp
fee of $23 is awarded by the Salva
tion Army to persons who earn the
rest of the fee themselves.
The program, which started July
13 at Camp Trestle Glen southeast
of Portland, ended Sunday with a
music festival, according to Maj.
Earl West, Salem Salvation Army
unit director.
Salem youngsters who attended
included Richard and David West,
Rose Marie Ellington, Thomas
Mack, Robert and Gail Martell,
Darlene Crenshaw, David Vander
hoff, Sarah Stewart, Joy Johnson,
Loren Gardner and Carol Durham.
Delta Gamma
Leads Grade
Marks at WU
Delta Gamma sorority at Wil
lamette I'niversity achieved the
highest all-school grade point for
(he spring semester, when its mem
bers averaged 3.169, the registrar's
office announced Tuesday.
Running second and third in top
grades were Beta Thcta Pi and
Pi Beta Phi.
Grade points for the women's or
ganizations were Delta Gamma,
3.169: Pi Beta Phi. 2.880; Alpha
Chi Omega, 2.82)1: Lausanne Hall,
2.786; Doney Hall, 2 767; town
women, 2.190; and Chi Omega,
2.701.
Beta Theta Pi led the men's or
ganizations with a 3.053: vSigma
Alrtha Fneilnn tAi. IUt'. HJt.
South hall, 2 617; Town men, 2.574;
and Sigma Chi, 2.521
The all sorority average was at
a high with 2 965; all women. 2
870: all fraternity, 2.761: all school,
2.752; and all men, 2.678.
Death Claim's
Matt Coulchan
Malt J. Coulehan. 157 S. Winter
St., a-Salem resident 21 years, -died
Monday in a Salem hospital at the
age of 79. He had been ill several
months and hospitalized since May.
Born Oct. 16, 1876, he moved
with Ms wife to Salem from Wyo
ming about 1935. A member of the
Klks .Club, he was a retired road
builder and rancher.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen
C, Coulehan, Salem, and brother,
Lee C. Coulehan, Denver, Colo.
Private services will be 10 a.m.
Tuesday in CIotiRh-Barrick chapel,
Dr. Paul N. Poling officiating.
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy dur
ing our sad bereavement. Our ap
preciation cannot be adequately
expressed.
Mrs. Lars Larsen snd family.
TV
- . ,-.
Beetle Assault on
Red Clover Begins
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Migration of nitidulid beetles into
red clover seed crops In the Wit
lamette Valley is now underway.
.county agents were warning grow
ers Monday. (
These small, black shiny beetles
Toy Poodle
Tops Lions
Annual Show
An excited and proud white toy
poodle (measurements unknown)
was the official "queen" of the
Salem Lions Club annual dog show.
judging results revealed Monday.
She was Blakeen Dins Dong, a
tiny, fluffy coated dog, owned by
Mrs. Margaret Tyson of Washing
ton, D.C. She was judged the cham
pion dog of the show. On her way
to the crown she copped the top
honor in the toy breeds.
Other first place winners in vari
ous classes in the Sunday show at
the State Fairgrounds included:
Sporting breeds Black cocker
spaniel, Sugar Brook Premium,
owned by Donald Burum of Hono
lulu, Hawaii.
Hound breeds Smooth dach
shund. Flair of Gera, owned by
Polly Fleming of Los Angeles, Cal
Working breeds Doberman put
scher Ventura B. Diablo, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley of
Riddle.
Terrier breeds Scottish terrier.
West park Derriford Baffie, owned
by Carnation Farms, Seattle, Wash
This dog has also won English and
Canadian championships.
Toy breeds Poodle, Blakeen
Ding Dong.
Non-sporting breeds Miniature
poodle Estid Knight DcBlanc,
owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mid-
dleton, Seattle, Wash.
Approximately 2,000 spectators
watched the 680 entries, largest
show in the state this year, go
through their paces. Proceeds from
the 20th annual show go into the
Lions Club's fund to help local
youngsters with sight defects.
False Arrest
Charged in
Damage Suit
A $40,150 damage suit based in
effect on a false arrest was filed
Monday in circuit court.
Joseph S. Working, 38, 1805 Lee
St., asserts in his suit that his
name and reputation were "mali
ciously" injured when he was ar
rested for petty larceny on a conv
plaint by Hugo Gallun. The charge
against Working was subsequently
dismissed on grounds of insuffi
cient evidence. It involved the
theft of some storage batteries
from Gallun.
Working is asking $15,000 gener
al damages for injury lo his name
and reputation, $25,000 punitive
damages based on his allegation
that the arrest was done malicious
ly, and $150 for expenses incurred
while defending himself against the
petty larceny charge.
Car Crashes
Pole; Injures
Salem Driver
A Salem man was Injured when
his car crashed into a power pole
early Monday morning at South
Commercial and Mission streets,
police said.
Listed as Stanley George Hu
bert, 17, of 3.165 Argyle Dr., he was
taken by Willamette Ambulance to
Salem Memorial Hospital, where
attendants said his condition was
good Monday night. His injuries
were head lacerations and two rib
fractures, a physician called to the
scene said.
A "no parking" sign post was
broken and a traffic signal light
standard was bent in the accident,
but the power pole was apparently
undamaged, police said.
45 (llii?
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Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
TTiart wot on old woman who livtd in a tfioi,
"Outmodtd wiring" kepi fW in a tlew
$h coffecJ on tkchkian, and hid him her wo,
Now her Irovblet are over and lermt or so fowl
Modernixe your wiring. for as little as $3 e month wilh
PGE's WIRING FINANCING PLAN
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Ort'l h1 SWm ir
are common In red clover fields
and most growers of the crop know
what they look like. The adult
beetle, because of its large num
bers and eating activities within
the individual clover florets, causes
great damage to the clover seed
crop. In some fields almost no
seed will result unless the beetle
is controlled.
Flower Tara Brewa
The insects causes the flowers
to turn brown and so fail to attract
polinating insects, which work on
only the bright fresh looking
blooms. Since red clover requires
insect pollination, the brown or
damaged fields fail to produce seed
crops.
Robert Every, Oregon Slate Col
lege extension entomologist, re
ports that this beetle is found in
almost every part of the state,
but only in the Willamette Valley
is its infestation sufficiently severe
to label it as a pest.
According to Every', the larvae
of the nitidulid beetles develop
principally in the blossoms of hairy
vetch. These larvae reach maturity
and the adult beetles migrate from
hairy vetch at the time that red
clover is reaching , maturity. Ap
parently the larvae do not injure
vetch.
Centra! Difficult
According to entomologists, con'
trol of this insect ia very difficult,
This ia due in part lo the long
emergence and migration period
from vetch to the red clover. Toxs
phene is the insecticide suggested
for the control. This is also effect
ive against grasshoppers and has
the advantage of being one of the
insecticides least hazardous to
bees. It should be applied at the
rate of 25 pounds of a 10 per cent
toxaphene per acre, or if spraying
is desired, the suggestion is to use
2 to 2 '4 pounds of actual toxaphene
per acre. .
Some of the best results have
been obtained with ground spray
ers using approximately 15 gallons
of spray solution per acre.
Taiapheae't'sed
It is felt that where only ( to I
beetles are present per blossom,
one application of toxaphene will
give adequate control. When
beetles are more abundant and
they migrate over a longer period
of time, two or three applications
of toxaphene have reduced beetles
sufficiently to permit blossoms to
develop normal color and attract
pollinating insects. The time be
tween applications depends on the
extent to which beetles migrate
back into the fields following treat
ment. Entomologists say the foliage
treated with toxaphene should not
be fed to dairy animals or to live
stock being finished for slaughter
because of the poisonous residue.
Suit Charges
Tractors Not
Up to Claims
A Salem farm equipment firm
filed a $12,500 suit Monday in Cir
cuit Court against two other farm
equipment suppliers charging them
with selling tractors that failed to
meet warranty specifications.
Zumwalt Equipment Company,
3755 Silverton Road, states in its
complaint that certain tractors pur
chased from the Cascade Supply
Company and the Robinson Cor
poration were-found to be "unsuit
able for the purpose" for which
they were supplied. Zumwalt as
serts, it bought the tractors for re
sale 'at retail prices and later had
to take them back when customers
complained.
The company is asking judgment
for $4,650 loss of profits, $850 ex
penses for hauling and shipping,
and $7000 general damages for loss
of sales and injury to business.
Knule Tuve Funeral
Slated for Thursday
Funeral services for Knute T.
Tuve, Salem Rt. 6, who died Sat
urday will be 2 p.m. Thursday in
Virgil T. Golden chapel. Burial
will be in City View Cemetery.
IN
Valley News
Statesman Newt Scrvic
Six-Week Migrant Worker
Project Starts
Eight volunteer workers for the
Salem, Independence and Stayton
area migrant committees will take
to the fields today for the start
of the annual six-week religious
program for migrant workers.
Programs will be established at
approximately six camps in the
Independence area and alike
number at' Stayton, Miss Betty
Whitaker, state supervisor for
Council of Churches migrant work,
said Saturday in Salem, where
she wss directing a two-day train
ing course for four new volunteers.
Backbone of the program ia
daily classes for children at some
of the larger camps. Miss Whi
taker said Saturday it had not
been determined how many of
these units will be established.
Children from neighboring
Schei Winner
Of Aurora
Beard Contest
SUttimaa Ntwi tvrvlr
AURORA The Aurora Centen
nial whisker contest was judged
Saturday afternoon and winner of
the contest was Darrel Schei, who
received a blue ribbon and $5.
Second place was won by Al Men-
denhall, who received a red ribbon
and $3. Winner of third place, a
white ribbon and $2, was Morris
(Bill) Nagl.
Winners in the most distin
guished division were: Bob Hurst,
first, Leonard Miner, second, and
Wayne Yoder, third. They receiv
ed ribbons and $5, $3 and $2, re
spectively. In (he funniest division third
place and $2 was won by Jim
Taylor. Three dollars and second
place went to Bob Colvin. Howard
McLaren captured the $5 first
prize.
Dallas Water
Curbs Eased
Statesman Ntwi Bervtct
DALLAS Restrictions on the
use of water for irrigation were
modified here Monday after a
weekend of curtailed water use
by residents because of danger
ously low reservoirs.
City supervisor Lynn McCulley
announced an 'alternating
sprinkling system for residents in
which lawns of odd numbered
street addresses would be watered
on odd numbered days and those
of even numbered addresses on
even numbered days.
Residents of Dallas fringe areas
were asked not to use any more
water than was necessary. These
rural water users also were in
formed that regular irrigation
rates have been restored for the
remainder of the season.
LAND SALE
Thi Stall Highway Commission
will toll at public auction
on tht property described below
at 10:00 a.m., August 15,1936
A parrel af land lying in the Towner Savage 1)1 C also
in Section 12, Township 7 South, Range 1 West, W. M.,
Marion County, Oregon, and being a portion of that tract
of land described in that rertaia deed ts Stale of Oregon
by and through its State Highway Commission, recorded
ia Book 433, Page 455 of Marioa County Records af
Deeds; the said parcel being described as follows:
Beginning the West line of said Savage DLC at the
aortheast corner of that tract conveyed te the Stale of
Oregon by and through its Slsle Highway Commiuien
by deed recorded la Book 46t, Page 12, Marion County
Deed Records, said point being on the North line af re
located Park Lane; Ihenre Northeasterly 235 feet, snore
or less, to a point which Is opposite and 4t feet Westerly
of trnterline Station 13 00 on the Hollywood Frontage
Road; thenre North U'35'200" West parallel to said front
age road rrntrrline 405 fret ts s point opposite and 41
feel Westerly of Station 95 on said frontage road era
terline; thence Westerly at right angles to said frontage
road rrnlrrline 75 feel, more or less, to the West line of
said Towner Ssvage DLC; thenre Southerly along said
West line 530 feet, more or less, to the place of begin
ning. Ssve and etrent that portion conveyed lo the First Bap
tist Churrh of Hayesville, Oregon by deed recorded In
Volume 234, Page 121, Marioa County, Oregon Deed
Records, which parrel was the subject af an attempted
conveyance from said organisation to the First Baptist
Churrh of Salem, recorded In Volume 235, Page 57S, Mar
ios County, Oregon Deed Records.
The parrel of land la which this description applies con
tains 1.35 acres.
The property Is a part of (he former Otto W. (ironke propertv
and is located west of the Portland Salem Kiprrssway approxi
mately ' mile south of Hayesville Junction and Is also locat
ed at the easterly end of Park Lane. This property ii No.
17363.
The minimum price which will be accepted Is $2700.00.
Conveyance will be by Bargain and Sale Deed with access ta
a frontage road. Tha deed will contain a condition that the
property shall never be used for the plscing, maintenance
or display of any advertising sign, bill or postrr, within view
of the Portland Salem Expressway, rseept such thereof as mav
advertise the use lo which the property conveyed is devoted,
nr for the sale or leave of said properly or anv portion thereof.
Tl RMS OF SALE: Cah at lime of sale. The right la reserv
ed lo accept or rejerl any or all Mfl.
FOR INFORMATION: W. II. Ila-kin, Property Manager
OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
STATE HIGHWAY IUILDING
SALEM, OREGON
Statesman, Salem, Org.,
Today in Valley
camps often attend classes, but
the size is limited to IS or 20
children, and with SO camps in
Marion County alone, not all of
the children can be reached, she
said. There were $.000 workers in
the two-county area last year and
"it seems like more" this year,
she said.
New Carrtralara
A new curriculum is being used
this year. Titled "Man's Pari in
God's World," it emphasizes the
frinrijihln and understanding need
ed by migrant workers, Miss
Whitaker said.
Hiffh interest in the nrocram this
year has led to plans for a series
of small picnics at which migrant
workers and community residents
ran horome aeauainted. Miss Whi
taker said. At least two picnics
are piannea in earn oi me two
major areas. Miss Whitaker said,
with approximately 10 families at
tending each picnic.
More frequent picnics, swim
mine nartiea and other special
events are planned in the child
ren s programs.
Evening religious services and
programs will be held at each of
the dozen camps at which units
sre established.
Velaateer Workers
Volunterr workers are recruited
from all over by Mission to the
Mleranti. Inc. On hand Saturday
were three Willamette University
students. Myrth Loring, Pstty Wil
cher and Lawrence Monk; a girl
from San Diego, Calif., De Anna
Layne; and two who had just com
pleted a pea-harvest program at
Milton-Freewater, Shirley McGuin
ness and Ann Mcndenhall.
Santiam Line
Pact Awarded
ItitMii Ntws Strtke
LYONS-Bonnevllle Power Ad
ministration Monday awarded a
$33,617 contract for surveys of the
287,000 volt Santiam-Alvey trans
mission line No. 3 to the Aero
Company, Eugene, Oregon.
The contractor will be given 112
calendar days to complete (2
miles of right of way surveys, 110
steel tower site studies and 10
miles of access road mapping. The
project begins about Vi miles
west of here and terminates nesr
Goshen.
Bible School at
4 Corners Open
lUttnui Wews Snk
FOUR CORNERS The Trinity
Methodist Daily Vacation Bible
School opened Monday. It will run
five days each week through Aug.
3rd, from 1:30 to 11:30 a.m. for
all ages from 4 to 12.
The kindergarten and Junior
classes will be held at the church,
Primary classes at the Durbin
Street house.
lues.. July 24 '56 (Sec. I)-5
Hay Truck
Blaze Cuts
Phone Service
Ultiul News Servtra
S ILVERTON Fire destroyed a
truck and a load of hay and left
almost 100 telephone users with
out service for from six to eight
hours Monday.
An overheated exhaust pipe set
fire to the load of baled hay, whick
Paul Torgerson was hauling dowa
Eureka Avenue west of Silverton
at a m. A motorist informed
Torgerson thai his truck waa oa
fire and turned in the alarm to
the Silverton department.
Torgerson drew up to the side
of the road and dumped the bay,
too late to save either it or the
truck, but the heat from the burn
ing hay melted the cable contain
ing 36 pairs of telephone wires.
Larry .Carpenter, Silverton firs
chief, -said Torgerson 's loss would
be close to 90 per cent. The truck
wss registered to A. E. Torgerson,
Silverton, faultier of Paul.
Lowell E. Brown, manager of.
the telephone company at Silver
ton said most of the telephone
services would be restored before
nightfall.
Arabian Horse
Shiek Proves
Popular to Kids
Ulnau New amfc
AURORA'Shie." a thorough
bred Arabian horse, captured tha
hearts of youngsters after appear
ins - In the Aurora Centennial
parade Saturday. Shiek, owned
and raised by Stanley Anderson of
Portland, is six years old.
He appeared in pictures three
years ago as "Diablo" and was
with Cisco Kid last September ta
Canada.
Shiek performs tricks and is fond
of children. He will be in Beaver-
ton this week and back In Aurora
for the Aurora Lions Junior Rode
in August.
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