City News Briefs SALEM MAN FINED Arlo William Kimball, 39, of 2403 Dallas Rd. NW, wai fined $100 Wednesday in Marion County District Court after a guilty plea on a charge of being drunk on a Pudiic Highway. Kimball was ar rested Tuesday by sheriffs dep uties after being found unconscious in a car parked on State Street, officials said. Bedding plants, geraniums, fu- chias, etc. Also, complete garden supplies. Pemberton'i Greenhouse, 1980 s. 12th. (adv.) MAN BREAKS LEG First aidmen said that Nick De- Caneo fell and fractured his leg at his residence, 1650 Yew St. SE, Wednesday afternoon. He was tak en by Willamette Ambulance to Salem Memorial Hospital where attendants said his condition was satisfactory. Aidmen said DeCaneo tripped while hanging tools in his garage. ATTENDING RESERVE MEET Among some 50 Army Reserve Unit advisors and their assistants who will be attending, a two-day advisers conference today and Fri day at Vancouver, Wash., are Salem reserve officers Maj. John A. Poorman, Capt. Ansil L. Walker, M. Sgt. Lester C. Davie and M. Sgt. Frank M. Stone. Rummage sale, Friday, May 9, t to 12. 435 Court St. (adv.) EMPLOYES MEET SET The salary wage scale of a re cent job classification study of Marion County jobs will be dis cussed Tuesday at S p.m. at the county courthouse during the monthly Marion County Employes Association meeting. Health insur ance and a possible softball team will also be explained. Rummage sale over Greenbaums May 8th. (adv.) AIDMEN TREAT MAN First aidmen treated Ernest Lind, transient, for hand cuts about 8 a.m. Wednesday at the city po lice station. He had fallen near Union and Liberty streets NE, of ficers .said. Lind was booked on a charge of drunk on a public street, they added. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) RECOVERING FROM ATTACK Mrs. Minnie M or ley, former Sa lem resident who has lived in Long Beach, Calif., for the past IS years, is convalescing at Medi cal Center Nursing Home, Salem, following a recent cardiac asthma attack. She was brought to Salem by her husband, Lane Morley. Fur Storage time pamper your furs in our refrigerated on the premises vaults. Lachelles Furs. 1348 Ferry St. EM S-814. (adv.) LEWIS RITES FRIDAY Funeral services for Edward Paul Lewis, who died Tuesday in a Salem nursing home at the age of 66, will be 9:30 a.m. Friday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Barbara Cem etery. W. T. Rigdon's Mortuary is In charge. Four Injured In Truck-Car Head-on Crash Four persons were injured, none seriously, in a truck-car head-on collision near Brunks Corner on Highway 22 about 2:30 p.m. Wed nesday, state police reported. Taken to Salem Memorial Hos pital by Willamette ambulance were Mr. and Mrs. James Eighme, Willamina; Mrs. Genevieve Mick enham, 775 Church St. NE; and her daughter, Barbara. Eighme and Mrs. Mickenham were re leased from the hospital. The girl was under observation and Mrs. Eighme had facial cuts and a possible shoulder injury, hos pital attendants said. Candidates to Appear at WU A panel discussion for Repub lican candidates for the office of Marion County Commissioner will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the Willamette University campus. It was announced this week. The meeting, designed to probe the various problems facing county government, will be sponsored by the Willamette University Young Republicans Club and is open to the public. Site of the meeting is to be an nounced later, according to Kay Ruberg, club president. Damages Sought In Death of Dog A $5,100 damage complaint was fued Wednesday in Marion County Circuit Court charging that Gerald Wagner and Charles Hastings de liberately ran over a pet dog with an automobile. Violet Wagner brought the suit In the name of Sara Kay Wagner, owner of the dog, "Binkey." alleg edly killed on April 10. The suit seeks $100 general damages and $5,000 punitive damages. Chicken Dinners 85 ,. M.50 WEEK DAYS 5 P. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 12 Noon to 7 P. M. Closed Mon. A Toes. Friendly Farm 4875 Portland Rd. EM 2-9311 THEFT, VANDALISM REPORTED Garkn Simpson, timekeeper for E. A. Batterman Construction Co., notified police that vandals dam aged property at Olinger and Les lie swimming pools recently. Offi cers said plumbing fixtures were also stolen. Mothers Day flowers. Potted plants, corsages k bouquets, Pem berton'i Flower Shop, 1980 S. 12th. (adv.) PAROLE OFFICER TO TALK G. Dudley Henderson, parole officer with the State Board of Parole, will speak on "Sex, Science and Sin," at the Thurs day noon meeting of North Salem Kiwanis Club at Chuck's Steak House. Rummage sale May 8 It 9. First Congregational Church. (adv.) MAILBOX DAMAGED Vandals tore down a mailbox, paper box and stop sign Tuesday night and threw them into a ditch near the home of W. L. Brown, Turner, Route-1, Box 192, Marion County sheriff's deputies said Wednesday. Mother's Day Flowers. Fresh cut carnations, snap, mums, iris, fresh daily. Also corsages and potted plants. One of Salem's largest se lections at Salem's lowest prices. Basinger's Market, 13th 4 State. (adv.) WHEEL, TIRE STOLEN James L. Perry, 4313 Bryam St. NE, told police Wednesday that a wheel and tire valued at about $58 were stolen from a car parked in the 100 block of Division Street NE recently. ELKS TO HONOR MOM . Annual Salem Elks Lodge Moth ers Day program will be held to night at 8 o clock in the lodge building. A special message of tribute will be delivered by Cir cuit Judge Joseph B. Felton. Don't wait for trouble k ruin field lines. Call for free inspection. A & B Septic Service. EM 3-0761 (adv.) SERTOMAS TO MEET Secretaries will be honored guests of Salem Sertoma Club Thursday noon at their weekly meeting at Hotel Marion during national "be kind to your secre tary week. AIRMAN HOME - A.z.u. Larry Westling. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burns, 3192 Beacon Ave. NE, is home on 20 days leave from Hickam Field, Hawaii, where he is an aircraft mechanic with the Air Force. Rummage Sale 1320 Madison St.. Saturday 9 to 4 p.m. Men, ladies k children clothes. (adv.) ROCK SMASHES WINDOW Vandals threw a rock through a window of Roy's Market, 3295 Commercial St. SE Tuesday eve ning, Marion County sheriff's dep uties said Wednesday. The store was not entered. ( HUBCAPS REPORTED GONE Two hubcaps were stolen Tues day night from a car parked at the home of Hayden White, 4755 Elizabeth St. N, Marion County sheriff's deputies said Wednesday. Facts should be important to you. Mathis Bros, is proud to show you the benefits & facts of the Johns Manville Seal-o-Matic roof. EM 4-6831 for free illustration, (adv.) CREDIT MEN SET TALK Salem Retail Credit Association will hear a discussion on "How To Improve A Credit Sales , Policy" during its Friday noon meeting at Golden Pheasant Restaurant. PERMIT ISSUED Dorothy I. Judd was issued a building permit by city engineers office Wednesday to erect a $15,000 house at 1045 Pali Dr. NW. SOUND PROGRAM SET A program describing super sonics will be given for Salem Optimist Club Thursday noon at Hotel Marion. Explorer Scouts to Build Boat at Show mm (mi a pSS."" 'I i i . ; I n' f V .-;.v) .J I Uu. Li,.,-, . V f'r i -X J: yt x-"" " ' '' : - :- rv-n, ,x ' LA.uiJM '... IffWfcM mmmm Public Records These Explorer Scouts are getting things ready v for their boat building project at Satur day's Scout Exposition at the State Fairgrounds. Boys from Post 41 plan to build a com plete boat during the day-long show. Shown are (left to right) Dick Yunker, Dan Shattue and Doyle Laird. (Statesman Photo) Births Salem Delegate Will Attend T National Meeting William Cornell, Salem YMCA youth work secretary, will be one of four delegates from the North west at a national YM meeting May 12 to 25 at Greenlake, Wis. The National Assembly on YMCA Work With Youth is held every five years. Authorities on youth work and counselling will preside at the conference. Boy Scouts Get Ready For Annual Exposition Phil Hitchcock Committee Named Thomas B. Brand and Mrs. Wil liam F. Leary, both of Salem, have been named chairman and vice-chairman, respectively, of the campaign of Phil Hitchcock, Re publican candidate for Congress from the First Congressional Dis trict. Other members include Mrs. Jean Weatherill, St. Paul; Mrs. Jerry Whipple, Harland D. Brock, Lee Eyerly, Dr. John S. Griffith, and Arthur G. Triplett, all of Sa lem, and Richard Zeiss, Silverton. District committee chairman is W. E. Kimsey. Last-minute touches will be put today and tomorrow on an event Saturday in Salem that will bring out an estimated 3,500 Boy Scouts and as many proud parents. Cascade Area Council's 11th an nual Boy Scout Exposition in Sa lem will draw youngsters from three counties here for a massive parade ad a 100-booth exhibition of what Scouting means to its young members. Some 3,500 uniformed Cubs, Scouts and Explorers will march at 2:30 p.m. in what fire chief and parade chairman Robert Mills predicts will be one of the longest in Salem's history. In addition to thousands of Supreme Court Returns to Salem The State Supreme Court re turned to Salem early Wednesday from Pendleton where it held the two-day spring term of the court for Eastern Oregon. There were nine cases on the Eastern Oregon docket. YMCA to Offer Annual Learn to Swim Lessons A program to teach at least 1000 youngsters the fundamentals of swimming was announced Wednes day by Salem YMCA. The YM's annual free "Learn to Swim" campaign for all Willam-, ette Valley boys and girls 8-14 years old will be held June 5-12 at the YM pool, Dale Dykman, physi cal director said. "Teaching youngsters how to swim is the obligation of adults," Dykman said. "While kids will not learn to swim expertly in one week, they can learn some of the basic skills that will spur them on to advanced swimming and may save their lives." Parents may register their chil dren by filling out the coupon ap pearing in the Statesman. Regis tration may also be made in per son at the YM. Last year some 900 took lessons. SANDERS To Mr. and Mrs. E. Jack Sanders, Dallas, Ore., a son, Tuesday, May 7, at Salem General Hospital. YMCA Free Learn to Swim Campaign PLEASE ACCEPT REGISTRATION OF: - Name Age .. Phone Address Street No. Town Note; Free "Learn to Swim" classes will be held June 5-12 for boys and girls 8-14 years old. Parent's Signature Mail to: Learn to Swim Division, Salem YMCA, 685 Court St., Salem, Ore. Scouts, the parade will include other units with wide appeal: Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls, two riding clubs, Marine Reserve ar tillery, a National Guard helicop ter mounted on a truck, five bands, soapbox derby entries, Cherrians, Willamette River Days celebrants and others. Following the parade mobs of hungry Scouts will be treated to a picnic at the fairgrounds by Sa lem Lions Club, sponsors of the exposition. Subjects ranging from fish iden tification by Hollywood Explorers to cooking by MacLaren Scouts will be on view in the State Fair Agriculture Building beginning at 5 p.m. Each booth will tell some phase of Scouting, from knot tying or na ture study. Several midway shows will be held starting at 7 p.m. on the mez zanine. North Salem Pep Band will play and accompany the North Sa lem High School rally squad and the Lollipoppers, a girls quar tet. Special demonstrations will also be given by the Scouts. Bicycles will be given to three scouts to climax Scout Bike Safety month. The bikes were donated by Salem Optimist Club and Salem merchants. Window decals bidding welcome to the exposition were put up in many downtown businesses by Scouts. . x Profits from ticket sales will be split among troops and the coun cil's camp maintenance fund. CD Agencies 'Care' for Thousands In Oregon's Part of Paper Bombing Oregon's Civil Defense agencies cared for 233,450 evacuees from the Portland and Klamath Falls areas Wednesday in the second phase of a mock H-bomb attack to test civil defense organization. Both cities were H-bombed Tues day in a make-believe paper test to determine the efficiency of the civilian defense system. It was part of the fifth annual "Opera tion Alert." The two-day test ends tonight. . All of Portland was in flames Wednesday except the St. Johns area. There were 240,000 casual ties, 1,100 of them in Klamath Falls. Don Dill, public relations officer for the State Civilian Defense agency, said the test has been the most complete so far, and that valuable lessons were learned. State headquarters had no com munication with eastern Oregon counties Tuesday because an land lines were theoretically knocked out. This shows, Dill said, that those counties must get radio com munication like the western Ore gon counties have. The test also showed that med ical supplies would be woefully short, since the great bulk of those supplies are stored in Portland. The evacuees were in emergen cy welfare centers. Dropping of the two bombs on Portland and the bomb at Klam ath Falls, Dill said, would leave the rest of the state with 66 days' food supply, at the rate of 2,200 calories per day per person. H. L. STIFF FURNITURE COMPANY Warehouse Clearance Sale OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 245 South Commercial Street Across From Marion Hotel Apparent Bunco Artist Foiled An apparent bunco artist was foiled Wednesday by Salem's re cent change in street addresses. Mrs. Floyd Baker, co-owner of Church Street Laundromat, told city detectives that the man ap proached her at the firm asking to renew her advertisement on a blotter. She requested that he change her address in the ad from North to Northeast. When this appeared to confuse him, she picked up her cash and said she would pay by check. The man didn't wait, but left the store to put a nickel in the parking meter and did not return. CIRCUIT COURT Ramona Taylor vs Richard S. Taylor: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, a s k f custody of minor child and $35 per month support. Married March 19, 1952, at Kelso. Wash. Mary Spoon vs Thomas M. Spoon: Divorce decree restores plaintiff s former name, Mary Eli zabeth Orr. Leo N. Childs vs Aubrey L. Gray son and others: Order awards plaintiff $11,124 judgment and fore closes mortgage on property in question. , Betty Ann Blakeley vs Walter Jerold Blakeley: Amended and sup plemental complaint filed. Hubert Wagner and Violet Wag ner vs Leo Wagner and Katherine Wagner: Complaint seeks $2,500 judgment for farm tools allegedly taken by defendants and $5,000 ex emplary and punitive damages. Norman E. Zunck vs Zelma I Zunck: Defendant adjudged in de fault. James A. Patterson and Irene Patterson vs Earl uuiaspie: Plain' tiffs awarded $1,250 judgment con cerning share crop agreement al legedly entered Sept. 5, 1955; de fendant adjudged in default. Jean Louise Savage vs Charles Wayne Savage: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, married Nov. 8. 1952, at Salem. Sara Kay Wagner by Violet Wag ner vs Gerald Wagner and Charles Hastings: Damage complaint seeks $5,100 for alleged deliberate killing of pet dog. Thomas N. Edwards vs Marie A. Edwards by John Francis Arnond: Divorce decree awards plaintiff custody of minor child and $150 per month alimony to defendant. State and Ruth O'Neal vs Peter O'Neal: Order sets May 19 at 1:45 p.m. to show why not in contempt of court concerning support pay ments. DISTRICT COURT Arlo William Kimball. 2403 Dal las Rd. NW. fined $100 after guilty plea on charge of drunk on a pub lic highway. PROBATE COURT Jacques LeMoyne estate: Order appoints Pearl LeMoyne administratrix. Jennie Storruste estate: Order sets June 16 at 9:15 a.m. for final account hearing. Ralph Sanderson Cochran estate: Order sets June 16 at 9:15 a.m. for final account hearing. Fred T. Hall estate: Order sets June 16 at 9: 15. a.m. for final ac count hearing. Theodore Grace estate: Order sets June 16 at 9:15 a.m. for final account hearing. MUNICIPAL COURT Donald Francis Kirk, Chiloquin, pleaded guilty to charges of carry ing a concealed weapon and drunk on public street, fined $25 and $15. Vincent Jasper Hunt, Chiloquin, pleaded guilty to charge of drunk on public street, fined $15. Hawley Harvey Hood, Chiloquin, posted $35 bail on charge of illegal possession of liquor and $5 on no operator's license, cited to appear Monday. James Bradford Whaley, Inde pendence, pleaded guilty to placing handbills in autos, fined $10, sus pended. John Edward Fox, 5170 Dallas Rd. NW, pleaded guilty to placing handbills in autos, fined $10, sus pended. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Russel Clatte, legal, plywood worker, Lyons, and Gladys L. Fa ver, legal, merchant, 3405 Cherry Ave. NE. Gerald Arthur Zehner, 18, ware house worker, Jefferson, and Anna Belle Hart, 18, secretary, 1900 Commercial St. NE. Fred D. Yaschuk, 22, farm la borer, Molalla, and Loreen Ann Ertelt, 21, calculator operator, Mt. Angel. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Msfy 8, 58 (Sec. I)-5 Study Shows Farm Dollars Major Role in State's Economy Not Fading By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman CORVALLIS There are those who say that the farm dollar is fading from the picture, being re placed largely by industry dollars. Yet more than one-half billion dollars annual "buying power" in Oregon's economy has credited Wednesday . directly to the state's agriculture. Dr. Gerald E. Korzan, who has just completed a study of Oregon agriculture, reports that gross farm income plus value add ed in the first step of marketing, contributed $571 million to the state's economy this past year. This total, he added, does not include important dollar payrolls provided by such activities as wholesaling, transportation, and storage of farm produce enroute to retail markets. Net Income $95 Million However, the farmers paid out $301 million to earn $395 million, receiving only $94 million as net income. Of the total $571 million, $176 million value was added in what Dr. Korzan calls the "first step beyond the farm gate." This in cluded $68 million in direct pay roll for canning, freezing, dairy manufacturing, and other methods of processing or handling Oregon's farm output. The farm production itself gen erated $79 million of direct pay roll .... $53 million paid to hired farm labor and $26 million to per sons employed by Oregon firms selling farm supplies and equip ment of all kinds. 40,000 Full Time Jobs The skeptics say that so large a part of farm labor is seasonal. This is true of much of it, but Dr. Korzan estimated annual em ployment, not including farm oper ators and their families, for pro duction and processing at more than 40,000 jobs even when all of it was translated to a full-time basis. This is figured on total hours of full-time workers and part-time seasonal workers. The seasonal labor, however, carries many advantages for Ore gon economy, Korzan pointed out. It provides summer work for young people and opportunity for homemakers who can spare time to earn money for extras which might otherwise lie on the mer chandise shelves. The survey also showed that processors interviewed in the study said most seasonal workers employed in their plants were Oregon residents. But year around employment did account for the bulk of the total payroll in jobs such as dairy plants, livestock slaughtering and packing plants, stores handling farm supplies. Fruit and vegetable processing plants, along provide about 3,000 full-time jobs. Snap Beans Help Snap Deans, which require con siderable processing is an out standing example of the economic value of a single crop, the econo mist stated. Buying power of Ore gon's annual snap bean crop in terms of local jobs and supplies was estimated at $29 million, near Two United States mammals which are threatened by extinc tion, says the National Geographic Society, are the key deer of Flor ida and the black-footed ferret. THE OLDEST JEWELERS IN SALEM Under the Same Ownership Remember Mother witll LoVC on May 11th with an Everlasting Gift! Special Purchase Sale on Diamond Earrings white or yellow gold set with blue-white diamonds IIIIJ6975 Reg. 29.75 Value Reg. 125.00 Value Reg. 67.50 Value 39 95 Diamond Watch Special! Reg. 100.00 Lady Elgin, 21 jewels, 14k diamond set case, matching stone-set expansion bracelet Now JO Othw UlU Gold rkrtU Irkif from 2.H I 147S Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. No Down Payment Conven. ent weekly or monthly terms l-No Charge for Credit. ft- 6 t ft ft 3 Cat) 2 OS v Permits Issued for 6 Houses in County Marion County building permits were issued Wednesday for six houses with a total value of $73, 300. Permits went to Robert B. Sul livan, $11,500 house at 872 Sandy Dr. N; Louis E. Johnson, $7,500 house on Coloma Dr. SE; Mel Potts, $12,400 house at 960 Weeks Dr. NE; Joseph Glennie, $25,400 house at 3875 Rivercrest Dr. N; Ronald E. Jones, $8,000 house at 4860 Gobert St. NE; L. M. Schneid er, $8,500 house at 4495 Auburn Rd. NE. ly tripling the $10 million paid to snap bean growers. Almost $4 Mi million of the growers returns went for direct payroll in harvest ing. Not included in the $571 million buying power was employment for production of supplies used in processing farm products. Oregon canneries and freezing plants spend millions of dollars annually for cans and packaging materials which would not have been spent if there were no crops raised. Egg cartons, paper milk cartons, wooden shipping cartons, are also among supplies which-are manu factured in Oregon for Oregon farmers and which add to the Ore gon payrolls for Oregon spending. Dr. Korean's detailed study is now being published at the state college under the title "Oregon Farms1 Generate Buying Power. Copies will be available shortly from county extension agents. Paper Company to Remove Unused Buildings on River An extensive clearing project of unused Oregon Pulp & Paper Company buildings on the Salem waterfront will begin today. E. S. Ritter, Salem wrecker, was awarded the contract to re move the company's old green chain structure and sawmill on a 400-foot-square tract near the foot of Trade Street and between Front Street and the Willamette River. They have not been in operation for several years. The Oregon Pulp & Paper lum ber yard on Front Street itself will remain intact, as will the sash and door production. Machinery is understood to have been purchased by Carl Gerlinger. The only employe at the site has been a watchman. Twenty men are to be employed on the clear ing project. Contract calls for completion within four months. Karl W. Heinleln, OPiP man ager, said the space will be used for expansion of chip storage fa cilities for paper-making. Other expansion of pulp and pa per operaitons into the area is not planned at present, he said. mnouncina a Dr. B. J.,D'Armond OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Will Open Offices in Salem In the Oregon Building, Room 428 Saturday, May 10, 1958 Office Hours . . . Saturdays Only 9 to 3 PRACTICE LIMITED TO MANAGEMENT OF OVERWEIGHT PROBLEMS 100 PER CENT OF YOUR CLEANING DOLLAR STAYS IN SALEM it creates wages it buys supplies it pays for services it works for you! Help whip the recession by sending your cleaning out regularlyi Send Your Garments to the BONDED CLEANER in your neighborhood TODAYI if ma EL ( 9. Pi r Alien Take advantage of top-quality workmanship ... the ultimate in fine cleaning service. While You Do Your Part to Lick the Recession Lot a Bonded Cleaner Freshen Your Improssionl FREE BATH TOWELS One with every $3.50 in cleaning. Many colors I This offer expires May 31st. Come in reserve set of six in your color choice. Hollywood Bonded Cleaners Pickup and Delivery Without Charge 2044 N. Capitol EM 3-9698 nn inJ run IUI -w i-a-H PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. 5V4c ei. Now A OnlytC ea. THE BOSS IS GONE ON VACATION Thurs., Fri., Sot., So I'm Tryin' to Bring in Some More Soles While He's Away. Sorry for the Crowded Space, but Thing Are Priced so Low I'm Afraid I'll Have to Pay for This Ad Myself, Yours Truly Mark, Powell. Hiflb Quality Wsod Step LADDERS lg. $1.33 Pr Ft. Nw 78c ?r 4 Ft. thru 3 Ft. ODDS & ENDS 25 OFF SHAKE PAINT Reg. $5.50 Gel. 3 69 6al. LINOLEUM TILE Reg. 12c ea. NOW in w ea. PAN & ROLLER ASPHALT TILE "C" Reg. 12c ea. NOW at M ea. Reg. $2.49 2 Ft. Weed STEP LADDER With tOc Can f Paint FREi BOTH ONLY 1.99 ASPHALT TILE "B" Reg. 9c ea NOW ea. INLAID LINOLEUM Many Patterns aid Colon 1 Group Only 1.89 Sq. Yd. CORK TONE ASPHALT TILE nr. PAINT THINNER ' JQ GaL -C with Any Purchase Till the lee Con lack! 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