Wednesday, August 19, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregoa
Fr it
VISITORS FROM 12th MARINE DISTRICT
-.
P 1 L
, -, ..r,,.-,. .....
Winners Named
' Albany Four North Ben
ton county 4-H'eri were
warded blue ribbons during
judging of beet steers Tues
day at the Benton county Fall
4-H Fair being held in the
OSC armory at Corvallii.
Lois Winn and Ronald Pitt
man both showed outstanding
heavyweight Hereford -steers,
while Rhonda Pittman won
top honors with her medium
weight steer. Frances Hugh
son also took a blue ribbon
with her Shorthorn steer.
-
Lt. Col. A. T. Castagna, USMC, (far right) officer in
charge of the reserve branch of the 12th Marine Corps
reserve and recruitment district, San Francisco, checks
one of the M-l rifles used by members of the Salem
Marine Reserve unit. Others in the picture with the
colonel, who with two other officers from the district,
visited here Wednesday are left to right: Ma). Joseph
Svejkosky, who heads the instructor-inspector group here;
Capt. W. E. O'Brien, USMC, officer in charge of the supply
branch of the district who was with the colonel on the trip;
Ma. Cecil Gardner, commander of the Salem Marine
Corps Reserve unit; and Castagna.
Marine Officers Visit
Naval Training Center
Three officers from the 12th, 1951. The control date Is July
Marine Corps Reserve and re- 19, 1951, which obligates youne
cuitment Distict, San Francisco, able bodied men who had not
paid a brief informal yislt to! started their military obliga
te Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center Wed
nesday morning.
Lt. Col. A. T. Castagna,
USMCR, officer in charge of
the reserve branch of the dis
trict, headed the group, which
tion by that date.
The Marine officers express
ed the though that a young man
on reaching 17 years of age
would want to start serving
that eight-year obligation as a
reservist and also choose the
also tncluaea maj. nerwri, branch of the service with
Schlosberg. USMCR, PIO offl-: which he wanted to serve. Here
cer for the district and Capt it was minted nut ih.t .
W. E. O'Brien. USMCR, officer servist when called for active
I in charge of the supply branch duty, through the draft or
for the district, a former Med-1 otherwise holds the rank that
lora. uregon, man. he had In the reserves.
on an lnioraai mipccu Wednesday's visit to K.l.m
trip through the which Ly ..
ZilK:Z?,-mV ?h. forming of the IJth Mar-
"V " v:j' "." "l" Corps Reserve and recruit
z"ii zrz .".r;:: wet w.. m.de
UUMtiavlVllf S.W . mn.o,vv
Mid Willamette Obituaries
LEGALS
, ORDEB WOtt PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS
JK TH CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
. TTAT OF OREGON FOR THt
COUNTY OF MARION
No, 4I1M
BITTERLY JE8KE. PLAINTIFF V.
MAX JE8KS, DEFENDANT.
Biwd upon th affidavit of the plain
tiff In tht abov entitled suit, ti ittls
factor.lv tpoetrlni to tht court thero
from tint uid ult iu commanced for
th purpoa of obtatnln a decro of di
vorce and that plaintiff hu a good
cauit of suit aialnit laid defendant: It
further apptarlnt that tho plaintiff haa
been unable to locates aald defendant: It
further appearing that tho plaintiff in
quired' of Arthur L. Menke, Superintend
Jens of Police In the CI It ttt Mirhi.n
Cltv, Indiana, and further Inquired of
the landlord of the defendant who
tTYniea iiTintT uerur to the defen
dant at nil leit known atlrJreu lit tha
City of Newport, Oreioni the pereone
mo it likely to know the defendant'a
whereabout and eald persona did not
know the preaent whereabout of the
ucienaeni;
It further appearing from tho faet
tttat It la ImpoMlbl to serve a copy
f complaint and aummone upon aald
defendant la any manner provided by
tho Oreeon Oomnlied lw. Annftttui
It wlU therefor bo necessary to aenre
aid eummona and complaint upon the
defendant by publication and four week
1 a reasonable time within which to
require aatd defendant to appear and
answer; ana mat lour week la a reason.
tela time for tho publication of aald
summon; and that the Capital Journal
l a newspaper of general circulation.
printed and published In Marlon Coun
ty State or oreeon. havlnt tha btm.
aery sjuallficaUoo for tho publication of
jegai noure.
1. Order For Publication Of Summon
It 1 therefore, hereby ordered and
adjudged that service of summon In th
above entitled suit and court bo mado
Upon th defendant by publication there
of is tho Capital Journal, a newspaper
i general circulation, printed and pub
lished In Marlon County, Oregon and
that said publication be made once a
week for four suecetalve weeks eubae
ouent to the first publication of said
ummen. to-wit, the 29 day of July.
IMS and that said summon require said
defendant to appear herein and answer
aald complaint on or before tho U day
f Aug., 1053.
Dated at Salem. Oreon this It Jr
REX KIMMKLL
Circuit Judge
Wm. Dobson, attorney
Oregon Building.
July 39, Aug. I, 11. SI, 31, 1953.
. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TOT
STATE OF OREGON''
FOR. THE COUNTY OF MARION
IN PROBATE
No. 1.M
IN THE MATTER OF THE KATATE OF
vnAJUiESi m. FRTE. Deceased.
NOTICE
Pursuant to order of tho Circuit Court
i tne state or Oregon, for Marlon Coun
ty. the underlined, u co-executors of
the estat of Charles M. Frye, deceased.
win from and after th 3th day of Sept..
1951, at the office of their attorneys.
Oetcrman and Williams. 3J7 Orecon
Building. Salem, Oregon, proceed to sell
at private sal both, or each, or any
part of either of the following described
tract of real property, property, prop
erty of tho decedent and hi estate, to
w:i:
TRACT NO. I All of Lot Number Two,
In Block Number Fleren In Yew Park
Addition to the City or Salem, Marlon
County, Oregon Bp Volume 1, Face 93.
Record of Town Plata for aald County
and State: and
TRACT NO. IT: Beginning at an Iron
rod on tho West lino of Lot One Block
Eleven In Tew Park Addition to the City
of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon '
Volume 1, Page 93. Record of Town
Plats for aald County and State), which
la M M feet North of the Southwest cor
ner of said Lot One; running thence
Easterly and parallel with tho North
lino of eald Lot One, tt.U feet to
Iron rod; thence Southerly and parallel
with th East lln of said Lot. 00.00 feet
to an Iron rod on the South line of said
Lot; thenre Easterly alo"g the South
lln of said Lot, 13.35 feet to an Iron
rod at th Southeast comer of aald Lot
On; thence Northerly along the East
line or said Lot one, 75.00 leei to tne
Northeast corner of aald Lot; thence
Westerly along the North line of said
Lot One. 143.00 feet to he Northwest
corner of said Lot One; thence Bout tier.
Ir along the West line of sold Lot One,
35 feet to the place or beginning.
Ksles will be reported to the court.
Subject to resale and to confirmation by
aald court In the manner provided by
law.
R. W. SCHNEIDER,
JANET SCHNEIDER.
Dots of First Publication August 19.
Other Publications; Aug. 21, Sept. J. t
St.
Mrs. Mary Shelburne
Unionvale Mri. Mary Eliz
abeth Shelboume, 86, who hai
been in failing health for sev
eral years, died at the Me
Minnville hospital Sunday
night, August s, following ft
stroke. "
She had been with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Shelbourne in the
DEATHS
Vines at Navratll
Vincent NavratlL lata rasMent of 1310
D SU in a local nursing horn Aug. II
at th a of tl. Survived by two daugh
ter, Mrs. Atnea wojciecnowiii ana
Mrs. Mary Chapman, both of Salem;
brother. Frank Navratll; granddaughter,
Mrs. Mary Schweinfurth. and great-
granddaughter. Janet Louis Schwein
furth. both of Salem. Oravaild services
unaay. Aug. . at s p.m. at rairview
cemetery, Gates. - under eirectJon 01
Howell-Edwards Co.
Alone C. Johnson
Albln C. Johnson, In this city Aug. II
at the ago of . Survived by a sister,
Mrs. B. B. Cronk, Monmouth. Oraveslde
services will bo heM at City View Come.
tery under direction of Howell-Edwards
Thursday, Aug. SO at 10 a m.
Bertha N. Crether
Bertha N. Crothsr, at th residence
tat N. Capitol St. Aug. 11 at th ase
of 7. survived or husband, ouy
CrotheTs, Salem; one son, R. M. Cro-
thers, Portland. Services will be held
tho Howell-Edwarda Chapel Thursday,
Aug. ao at i:s p.m.
Ethel Corey
Ethel Corey, at tho family residence.
2065 Warner Ave., Aug. 1? at th ate
of S3 years. Survived by husband, Bert
Corey, Salem; daughter, Mrs, Betty
Thomas, Pitchfork, Wro.; sons, Jooeph
and Robert Corey, Halem. Curtis N.
Corey, U. S. Navy; sisters, Mrs. Oertle
oreen, Mrs, Mildred Bridge, both of Sa
lem, Mr. Xvelrn Dunn, Mr. Agnes
Sharp, Mrs. Clara Kerch, all of Valen
tine, Nebr.; brothers. Lylo Kaplan. Wy-
more. Nebr.. Ear) Kaplan. Fort Worth.
Texas. Claude Kaplan, valentine, Nebr.
also me grenaemmren. services will be
held In tho Howell-Ed wards Chapel
Thursday, Aug. 20 at 1:00 p.m.
Hyacinth Grins Bendy
Hyacinth orine Bandy. In tht city
Aug. id, in ner seven tn year. Let resi
dent of 531 N. Winter St. Survived by
father. Set. William B. Bandy, McChord
Field. Wash., grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clement C. Wlemsls, Salem; uncles.
Set. Clement C. Wlemalt, Jr., in Korea,
John A. Wlemals, Salem and Pvt. Janes
wietneis, USMC. Recitation of Rosary
will be Wednesday. Aug. 19, at I p.m.
Requiem masa Thursday at 9:30 a m. la
St. Joseph' Catholic Church. Inter
ment at Belcrest Memorial Park vndar
direction of th w. T, nigdon Co.
Edna A. Scetl
Edna A Scott. In this city Aug. 11.
Late resident of 1833 S W. 13th St .
Portland. Survived by mother, Mr. Ida
Scott. Olendale, Oregon: sister. Mrs
Mildred Set her, Olendale. Calif, services
Thursday. Aug. 30 at i:so p.m. in w. t.
Rlidon Chapel with concluding services
at Independence Cemetery.
Nellie 1. Beardsley
Nellie J. Beerdsley, late resident of
Tillamook, at Welser, Idaho, Aug. T7.
Survived by children. Jerome Beardsley,
Bremerton. Reno Beardsley, Reinler,
Clifford Beardsley, Portland, Mrs. H. O.
Proutr. Lone Beach. Mrs. C. W. Town
ley. New Meadows, Idaho. Mre. Prank
Huffman. Portland. Mrs. Edward Vender
Jagt, Tillamook; sisters, Mrs. Nettle
Merrick, Woodbura. Mrs. Auiust Broder
aoo. Welser and Mre. Catherine Bean.
Portland; also nine grandchildren and I
ten great grandcniMren. Bcrvicea win i
be held Friday, August 31 at 1:39 p.m..
In the W. T. Rtgdon Chapel with the
Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Inter- j
ment In Eel crest Memorial Park.
Gerald L. Brown
Oerald I Brown, late resident of 450
8. Capitol St., at a Portland hospital
Aug. 1. Announcement oi service laicr
by Clous hBr rick Funeral Company.
Lie Allen Lata
Lue Allen Lucas, let resident of 4fl
8, lllh St, at Veteran Hospital, Port
land, Aug. II. Survived By wiaow, aers.
Lorn a Lucas, Salem; daughter, Mrs.
Vivian Hard man. Portland; sister, Pearl
Deesler, Fort scott, Kansas, aroinera.
Ear) Lucas, Girard, Kane., and Leo
Lucas, Detroit, Mich.; granddaughter.
Dean n a Kay Hardman. Portland. Serv
ices will be held Friday. Aug. 21 at 2
pro. at the Vlrell T. Oolden Chapel
with th Rev. John DeBoer effletottos.
Interment tft Belcrest Memorial Park,
tn ar flowers contribution to
American Canetr society are requested
tn ear f Muitnomao coudit moku
Association.
completing the trip, started
July 28. . '
The visiting officers express
ed concern over the recruiting
of men for the Marine reserves
that the men could become
acquainted with instructor
groups and unit commanders in
the seven orthwestern states In
eluded in the district
In Salem they visited with
in Salem, noting that Salem j ! Garaid
pemna omer cues. xnr wmc er of M , Reserve
time they commented on how Unit with j h
mucn oeuer ..uu m Svijkoskyi who headf
1 , - spector-lnstructor group here,
other places visited. ' i -
While discussing the recruit
Happy Valley district beyond
McMinnville, tor several
months.
She was born at Penning
ton Gap, Va., February 15,
1867, and came with her fain-
ly to Unionvale about 1912.
She was united in marriage
to George I. Shelburne in De
cember, 1884. Four children
were born.
They had resided in Lee
county, Va., and Hawkins
county, Tenn., before coming
to Oregon about 1912. Mr.
Shelbourne died April 24,
1936.
Mrs. Shelbourne was a mem
ber of Dayton Christian
church.
Surviving her are three
sons, John, Dundee; Ernest.
Happy Valley and Claude, Un
ionvale; one daughter, Mrs.
John Clow, Unionvale: 14
grandchildren, three great
grandchildren; two brothers,
Frank Myers, Klngsport,
Tenn.; Creed Myers, Knox
ville, Tenn., and ope sister,
Mrs. Florence Annamon, Rog
erville, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 p.m. Wednesday, August
19, a tthe Macy and Son chapel
in McMinnville.
Casket bearers will be her
six grandsons.
Burial will be at Evergreen
Park Cemetery at McMiiuv
ville by the side of her hus
band. -
ing problem the men noted
that they would think young
men would be anxious to start
their service, so as to have
their eight years of obligated
service out of the way early In
life.
Talking of the obligate serv
ice, the trio explained that lt
A 30-ton humpback whale
will produce about seven tons
of oil.
Woman Tortured
On Main Street
. -mwr, kU!ln . ih aUt. Hr Virm
fa, dlouMd f.tl" Bat why bmb about H
came under the Armed Forces ' ;'.cZ!L!??lW if'!: ,uru tl1 ?
Reserve act, which obligated
every youth, who incurs a mili
tary obligation to have eight
of this is on active duty three
years are with an organized re
serve unit and the remainder
as a stand-by reserve.
The act became effective
January 1, -1953, and the law
was passed in the spring of
f Itching or ep
Simple pileS
taainol OmtmewtiiA . leaafca acta
(est to oil and sooth tender part as its
nedicatloo relieve Itchy irriutsoo- For
teail cleaasing ate mild Reeiao) Soap.
RESiriOLanVr
pacd to soften etlnsHns corns and eajsouaae,
go cool In, rcstfully rvfrethlnff tor tint
t leei. Get Ico-Mlat today.
(AdrvrtiMmwif)
Druggists' Prescription
For Relief of Itch
When your skin la Irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes from ex
ternal causes, you're crazy with
itching torture, try Sanitone
Ointment Itching stops
promptly. Smarting disappears
immediately. Sanitone Oint
ment is also wonderful for
itching feet, cracks between
toes and Athlete s foot
For Sale
. unuDtutsiou
State at Liberty Phone .-Silt
Boy Held for
$300 Theft
A 17-year-old Salem boy
ws under arrest Tuesday for
the theft of nearly $300 from
a Salem grocery atore during
the time he worked for It in
the past two years.
The boy, who worked part
time winters and full time
summers until this summer
told detectives that he took
the money from the till in
small sums over about three
months time this spring and
summer.
He needed the money, he
explained to buy. parts for a
racing car he was building.
He saved enough for two ex
penditures of $65 and $190
and estimated be took at least
another $60.
When his folks expressed
disapproval of hi racing ideas,
he ran away to Montana, he
said. - Be was picked up there
for his parent who returned
him here.
He was turned over to the
Marlon county Juvenile court
Tuesday by police where he
was ordered held in detention
by Judge Joseph Telton until
the ease can bo further inves-
tlgated.
Phons
4-1451
195S.(c.;rciil
WIN LOGGEK TKOttZZi
Albany Two Llna county
woodsmen, one of whom has
starred la the Timber Carni
val hero, got Into the to
brackets at tho annual Morton,
Wash, All-Ameriean Loggers'
Jubilee last week-end. Return
ing with trophies were BUI
Landers, Lebanon and Stan Ly
on. Albany, who took first
place in saw bucking and toe
ond in tree topping respectively.
ML 333
Dfesal Bedvcr !
i rr -non Momtcoom or vmmonp noes;
' Ca AT SALfM LBtlWN THKCF WEEKS TO
S, flAMrATINOBWOOJCC.ORBSOrl. COOffi
two cxrgxnujui vw-o wm6tvhetp-i
mujrRMimrM
WOfcO THC bOOOO rAKP
IN IIYAKOSmS).
aV Interstate HWor
2335 Silverton Rd.
ie YOU HAVE" HI6M-KbT tTARTMMOVINO
TUXJBCTS, M5U NEED THE HISH fHDWCTIOrf
oeTHirow-io.-BuiiTSNTiRELV y arrss
rtuea TRACTca co. rr hastht stamina
WJ THT TCXJ6HEST OCC.
ass rr sr Iwisgsiwn.
YOU-PICK PEACHES
LaFOLLETTE MISSION AND ORCHARDS
GOLDEN HALE NOW RIPE AND
READY TO CAN
Orchard Open Monday, Aug. 10
Bring Your Containers.
Dircctioni: Drive North on N. River Road, 1 mile pott
Kaixer school, turn left ond follow Mission Bottom
Road Signs to La Follette'i.
LaFOLLETTE'S
Look for the Word LoFollett on the Big Red Born.
Phone 4-3058
Oscar Drinkard
Sweet Home Oscar Clyde
urinnnard, Tl, a native of
Linn county was buried Tues
day in Alford cemetery after
services were held In the Hus
ton Chapel in Sweet Home.
Elder Sam Kimball officiated
at the ceremonies.
Mr. Drinkard who was born
December 3, 1880, died in the
Langmack hospital Friday aft
er a prolonged Illness.
Survivors include two
daughters, Berniece Williams,
forest Grove, and Mrs. Lela
Nelson; and a brother, Claude
Drinkard, Coulee City, Wash.
Jesse Jones
Sweet Home Jesse Garri
son Jones, 62, a carpenter at
the Santiam mill in Sweet
Home, died suddenly at his
home Sunday afternoon.
He had lived in Oregon for
the past 30 years. He came
to Sweet Home from Powers
in 1941.
Mr. Jones was a veteran of
World War I and a member of
the Catholic church and the
Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow,
Ester Jones, and a son, Francis
Jones of Holley.
Recflatoin of the Rosary
will be at the Sweet Home
Huston Funeral chapel at 8
p.m. Wednesday. Funeral
services will be held at 10
a.m. Thursday with Father
Pius Baur officiating.
VIS I AMAXWM AZO ACTS TO
REDUCE SWELLING
omimpu PILES...
RELIEVE AC0NY INSTANTLY I
Amanf Paao raJwrea tortw at time ptla
fa. ActstorriamitcJunf andpam leulsrKfi.
Snmhe mflsmud tiansf. Luhnrat, rw(fn
eJrr, harrjfied nan. Helm mlufie ewHIirtf,
hl crackin(. Von't suffer neetllees miwry
of timtU plea. t Paso, ft rl comfort
rtf U ewer. Af)k eWtnr bout it. Sitppaeitorf
farm or tube itj aeriarstrd pipe.
Omtmmi mud StieewtewM
9
ST si
m
t T Loam, mjk Dt o Critra mji
DR8. CHAN LAM
CULSESK NATUROPATHS
CpaUln. Ml North Uhert
Offle erasaa ta u
I p.m.. to 1 Cnvrrjiuua
I was ahead in
every way after this
demonstration!
You're "sitting prttty" behind the wheel
Take this Bel Air model First thing
you'll notice is the rich-looking uphol
stery and appointments and roomy,
comfortable seats. Just turn the igni
tion key to start the engine and you're
ready to go.
You get mere power on lass gas
Here's all the power and performance
you. could ever ask for. And along
with it comes the most important gain
in economy in Chevrolet history!
That's because of Chevrolet's two
great high-compression engines.
I figured on paying about 2O0 more y ' 's '
for a new car . . . until I discovered f
all that Chevrolet offered me, t'S' I
You can m ell around
You look out and down at the road
through a wide, curved, one-piece
windshield. The panoramic rear win
dow and big side windows provide a
clear view in all dircctioni.
It's heavier fer batter readability
You're in for a pleasant surprise at the
smooth, stesdy ride. One reason is
thst, model for model, Chevrolet will
weigh up to 200 pounds more than
other low-priced cars.
You gat greater getaway with
the new Pewergllde
Finer performance on lea gas. That's
what you get with the new Power
glide. There's no more advanced auto
mstic transmission at any price.
even Power Steering, If yen want N
You ought to try Power Steering to
see how eary driving can be. You can
spin the wheel with one finger! It't
optional, of course, at extra cost, and
available on all models. ,
Siggast brakat far smoother, ,
easier stops
An essy nudge on the brake pedal
brings smooth, positive response-right
nowl Chevrolet brakes are the largest
in the low-price field-extra Urge for
extra stopping power.
And It's the lewest-prlcoel lino
A demonstration will show you that
Chevrolet offers more in the lowest,
priced line i t the low-price field.
'Comblnttlan cl firwe'ilUt minmtile
trmmliilon tni I It-hp. BlurFtamt"
tntint tpUmtl on "Two-Tin" anf Bri Ait
mo4tU oi txuo ton.
Let us demonstrate
all the advantages
of buying a Chevrolet now!
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET! THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
MAI Of -TO-TM-aillUTI MWI AlOWn) TM OOCg 0 bt-f ta tae-i-AK Ml rMwrt
DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
are
I1
510 No. Commercial
Writ foe attraiiM Mfa
Salem
tatltfi
nm prnr ana erm tsu
fro of ehar svaanirsxi mum