Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 09, 1953, Page 19, Image 19

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    WednwJiy, Dttmbtr 1, 1953
.. . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saba, Oregon
Pat 1
Says
Not
Everyth
Br BOB HOOBINd
New York () John J. Latt
ner. a pretty fair halfback lor
Notre Dame, haa done footbaU
service not only with nil
playing ablUty but with aim-
pla statement that tht i p o r
"isn't tht moat Important thin
In lift."
Tht two-time All America
demonstrated again that t foot
baU player can also ba an In
telligent eitiztn aa ha accepted
tht Heiaman trophy at tht out
standing player of tht year in
New York.
Sure, the good-looking, 11-year-old
Chlcagoan likes to
run, block and tackle. But he
doesn't think football la all lift
haa to offer. And ha la tin
cere In attributing his success
In tht game to hit coaches and
to his teammates.
"Without a GOOD team be
hind him there is no such thing
as a so-called star," Lattner
said in accepting the award at
the annual banquet at the
Downtown Athletic Club. "It's
Canby Overtaken
By North Marion
Iri 50-35 Game
North Marion A sudden
surging in the fourth quarter
paid off for North Marion of
the Yawama league here Tues
day night. Overcoming a defi
cit to rack up a SO-35 victory
over Canby of the Willamette
Valley league.
Twenty-five points in the 11- j
rial period erased a 28-29 dii-
advantage for the Huskies, led
by the 18 points of a small
guard, Larry Cole. Quarter
time scores were 11-8 fori
-North Marion, 15-12 lor North
' Marlon and 26-25 for Canby.
Friday 'night North Marion
7111 host Woodburn.
North Marion's Junior var
sity won from Canby, 30-29, in
Jhe preliminary.
Tmnbr U () . MaHea
TrUMm. 11 r 1. McLaren
9rf, T .....,.,... . 10, BcalfD
-Parmar, 4 ....... ,C...... IS, CtUoway
-4tnox, 4 o II. Colt
-ftarlay. S O I. Barae.
Heunr-i: N. Marloo Drlvar 1. Hoel
41ns 1, Prtfnd t. Bcor. br quartan:
Casbr 11 It .II
. N Marion 11 4 10 14-44
. Official!: CbambarlalB and lfcN.U.
Tonight's Church
Schedule Listed
Salem Church Basketball
league games tonight are
scheduled as follows:
Senior league: 8:00. Parrlsh
gym. Knight Memorial v
Stayton Baptist.
Intermediate league "A1
8:00, Boys gym. First Chris
tian vs. St. Paul Episcopal:
B OO. Parrlsh, Calvary Baptist
vs. First Baptist; 8:00. Girls
gym, St. Mark Lutheran vs.
First Methodist.
' Intermediate league "B":
7:00, Parrlslt gym, First Con
gregational vi. Englewood
DUB; 8:00, Boys gym, Halbert
Memorial vs. First Methodist.
Junior "A" league: 7:00,
Girls gym. First Christian vs.
First Presbyterian.
Junior "B" league: 7:00,
Boys gym. First Congregation
al vs. Englewood EUB: 8:00,
St. Mark Lutheran vs. Knight
Memorial.
SCORES in
Capital Alleys
INDVSTK1AL NO. 1
Cal Pak (4) Lane. 417; Und 161:
Hctnk 441; Werbowakl 443: Sehtlttof.
ifr 591. peetal Clerks () BurkJiarl
38 J ; akrhwecht.tib.rf 411. Hsdlay J44;
471: TertMott Hi.
J is'- Blchflilt Rarviea VcCU li
ter 409: MerreU 4T4; Clark a; Ala
thin 4M: Hard 444. Ne4aal BatMrr
(l) Lewis 450; Camiroa 440: Moody
473: Weill 413: Bariholon 419.
ElvtMsJ't Meaanrr 4 Elwood 130:
Crajcreft 7; Shiptnaa 411: 1Um 417.
Busch 454. ftilets. folic NicLKlloa
403: Prte 377; I Vail MI; Grata- 46.
Mathers 415.
Biw La lit ( winter 431: icfclty 4M;
Draw Mil Lewis 443 i Lloyd 411. Carlr s
Dalrr (1) Valltau 421; ItaaUy tot;
Shawn 41SI Schlnborff 407 1 Wrist: 434.
Marflewer Milk l Brown 441: Me
Parian 111; Htiitrom 944: Caea 431;
Browp. 444. Elka in Thorn paon 111.
Ok 411; Cherrlnpton 9071 McKlnofT
424: Karr 417.
Valla? Motor Co. 4 farley Ul:
Bchcoftr 497: Holmea 401; Parker 424;
Bullock 410. tttna Jewrtora Clark
107; Scbrotdrr 431. Jones 434; Oadde
it; Olnry 477.
Huh team tame aod eerie, Valley
Motor Co.. twt and 2104: hlih tbd. tame
and r lea. P. Scheldeiiar of Cal Pak.
333 knd If3.
INDL BTkIAL KO. I
MrCvaa FaasJ Pal TtiOMpaon
447
Mccune 47:TOom 4t; wuaana aa?:
Comitork 442 Hare Brttvera (It Carta
433: Caratnn 3fl. Lanaitan 421; Co
401: Nuae 471.
Writ Pale Hardware iv Cberrtat
too 404; wackfw 440; Schimberf 474;
Day 441: Ivte 410. Kmay'a Bal Eatat
(U-Br.tu 434; Amvu4 443 i H1U 43T.
Rree 45 ; Karr 453.
Port Ian4 Oaa anal Cab ( laftWll
401; Keller 440 1 ptaley. 404: Pndrfaat
410. Weetpbal 4SI. Brawn's Jewelry l
V H eaten 4411 Bars wall 414. & Haa
pro 432; Taylor 433: M. Rauavn 444.
Frank oaaa 4 (1 llwood 424:
riioeriT 4tt: Boir 441: Harris 444;
Bulilvaa 471. Ketawr Mervnante D
Breaker 114: Morler 141; Cooaler 4Jt;
Whit 414; at 'ere 444
allay Oil la. ! Weroar 424: Mena
4SIi Lien 473: Herrrtcaa 401; Clauao
421. BaatUna Jaeka In, lit landta 4)4:
pJotdnrft 43): Bansaa 443: Belavn Ml;
XrnmwaJl 444.
Nln Wia tapi antl aerie. McCvn
Poo Bala. 44 and 1414. Blah tnd. paeaa,
Lna Brtaps f Kenny's Real Batata, 114:
blah bid- aertea. Kd WtlkaU at MoCaaa
Pood Bai4 441.
Duck Pins
wsrs citt if tors
Snn UiirtM v eahaif 3. Frn
4l. Wood B. Polleakl It. P,nor M4
Vn Mraaaa III K.lnaat M, T.ilar m.
McOlaaaon. lea, Oliaw.tw in, P.at
Ohm tneriat (l Whit. 4aa. Bartar
St.. Watdln. 41S. JunellB. 4M. weod
4M .t. Baaw a T ill Oaaa
n.aael lie. Cm 111, tUtaal MS. Kara
MaSara WeoeaMe lea. fll Dol.. 471.
C.ooa Ul. Tn.ni ao. Wanwr 171,
Baalta U. B.. Paefae lU-aaTtaua UL
Latfner
Football
ing in Life
not fslse modesty but common
sense. I wouldn't have been
able to do what I did this year
without those teammates and
the coaches who made it pos
sible." Lattner, who never
knew anything but two-way
play even in the days of two
platoons, paid special tribute to
the Inspirational luldance of !
hit mother as praise was I
nee pea upon nun aa the best
performer in the year that
football returned to limited
substitutions.
The Impressive affair was a
testing one for the 190-pounder
who bad aparked hi a team
when it most needed him dur
ing the season. But in appear
ance and in speaking it was the
sun durable John Lattner
whom Coach Frank Leahy had
called his "bread and butter"
ball carrier.
Plana to Be CPA
The kid who came from
Chicago's Fenwick High School
to South Bend amid offers from
many colleges thinks his Im
mediate future will be with
Uncle Sam, probably in the Air
Force. He hopes to try pro
football but he's majoring in
accounting and intends to be
come a CPA in a few years.
Leahy, who couldn't attend
the ceremonies because of ill
health, said in a telegram:
"He's more of an All Ameri
ca off the field than on."
Gophers, Huskers
On 1954 Football
Schedule for OSC
Corv .I'll, 0JJ9 Oregon
State's 1954 football schedule
will include intersection al
clashes with Minnesota of the
Big 10 and Nebraska of the
Big Seven.
The schedule, released to
day by Athletic Director Roy
(Spec) Keene, Includes three
Pacific Coast Conference
games at home and one con
test In Portland's Multnomah
stadium. .
The Beavers will open at
home against Idaho on Sept.
23 and also wind up the sea
son on Parker field with i
homecoming battle against
Oregon on Nov. 20. UCLA
meets the Beavers in Corval
lis on Oct 23.
Oregon State meets Wash
ington in Portland on Oct. 2.
Road games Include Wash
ington State' at Pullman, Oct.
18; Southern California at
Los Angeles, Oct. 30; Minne
sota at Minneapolis, Nov. 6;
and California at Berkeley,
Nov. IS.
Castellani and
Turner Rate Even
Cleveland UP Rocky Cas
tellani and Gil Turner will step
Into the ring at even odds to
night for their middleweight
bout despite published ring
ratings.
Castallanl, the 27 -year -old
stab and - cross puncher, is
ranked officially as the No. 2
contender for the title held by
California's Bobo Olson.
The 10-round bout will be
televised over CBS. It's sched
uled for 7 p.m., PST.
the ALLEYS
Howell 121, BUhop 171. Upper 441. Cappe
411.
WIfaa San Ihap (1) Frank 400,
Xautba 330, Schwartz 161, Pla her 104.
Prank 434. Davie Oil Co. S Omohundro
IIS, Bcharf 197, Ad ami 403, IB Ian ton 474.
Devla 404.
Qaallty Ceow Care (l Campbell 111,
Amtlcravt 441. abort 440. Miller 434. Van
DU 441. Willamette Art Til 41 Bcholx
I7T. Jafobcr SM, BuJb 141, Hobar 117,
Utrtr 421.
Hlb team aerlee and am-43uallty
uaaa L"ar. 23bi and Ml.
HMh tDdlrklual acrlei Mel Jacobtr
(Willamette An Tll. IM.
Httb tBdlYtduel game atllU Wbltt (Ol-
ata noruta). its.
University Alleys
LADtEB CLASSIC LEAGl'l
V Bawl
BarroU Phlllippl 4-Krcet 5il Oar
barioo 133. Curry 413, Laird 447. atuell
haupt 412. nUklaad Market ( lln
hard 487, Hopfiniar 444, Murry a. Bleb
aa 444. Carr 424.
Tbriflway Cleasera CS Rounda 341,
Pea 409. Pal Ian 443, Loken 411. Haui
ra 443. Betterta Brae II) Aleihlr Ma
Jackion K. Hano'Jm 405, Paaaehl 431.
Ail&ruht 413.
SlmaiOM laa. Areary (ti Johruma 373.
Orafllui 404, ArnbOed 314, Haley 434.
Smith 464. Oak In a. Aaeney 5 Upaton
41S. Lute 443. ColTla 377. Bradley 413,
Thorn paoa 441.
China Cit (4. Thome 171. tonka
(477. Htllfflch 407. Ade 374. Vandrl 447
( Laa 'a Fin Cart (41 Metre! 4(13, Reirtke
jra. Aaron jo, f.reen-ee jji, Mactey
171
Hub tea aerie
Herrold P.imtaol.
344S.
Uisb taaat tame Herrold Phiuippl.
437.
Rlth ladlvldoal aerleawK. Kreicl. 442.
RUB Ipdltlwual am P. Aleablr. 104.
i-NivreiiTT macayrn HAcrr
Marian raai Sa4 Ul li.ll 4BC.
Snlth 411. Ucnhard tui. Holm t;j.
CarlfOB ITS Bbrack Malar Ca. (.1
Ho lac bar IM. Welk 111. Shack 411.
Orlcu, 141. Walae 404.
Sale., Kla.lrla III MeCala 4TI. Mr
rla 414. Jaeobsaa 411. Arthur 141 Coov.r
41T. n.taa.-a Barataa a SMlh Sal.
rharaaaer i.i Pllnk 404. Ixmr 141.
Maruon.ie 1.1. oilaae 41.. BuBnal 441
Drar a Saaa In.areara lit flinam
1. Salaar 447. Uorrla US. Talbot 441.
Cook 419. Berklaai LaatWr ra. Ill
K. Wabb til. BurklanS 441, P. Wabb IM.
Scliuati 144. Don Burklaraa 471.
BaalaelM BaaS III Sprll. 411.
KlmmaU 4B, Raboln 4n Havoan 471.
Calbura 111. Baaia... Bararaeaa II)
Ada 111, PUWe 411, Laoa 441. ouln 4SI.
Bkhol. IU.
Maaarr Pkirati.. (4) Cottle. 474.
DonaKUM 4.1, lohbeaa 4.4. Smlih Ul.
Hlllarlcb 14. Ban-Martea BMar,. l.i
Ollnara 141. Johnaob 14t, Hayl. 411.
Jaflaram 414. B7K 411.
t"i Aetaaeue ll Datell Mi. Mc.
Oulra Ml. Bare 441. Carr all. Roe 111.
Craaraft Taasae III Badke 4.1. Dalpp
Ul, Suil 411. Crararou 414, Bepllmar
Ml.
nub Uaa s. Bamlmtee RaeS.
he. l.M.
Rlek Mats aertea tier tM Paa. BeeS.
I HUB ftftSl.ieo.l ..ne B4 Taftat ef
I Drar Soea ltuurenc 111.
HJ lorlial evnaa wUp CallMB
BiUM4 P4M at 8eM. 174.
Midgets Draw
House Full of
Wrestling Fans
Little Beaver, dressed to fit
the role, combined hit proved
mat prowess with that of Tito
Infanta to defeat another mid
get wrestling combine, Tom
Thumb and Fussy Smith, at
the Salem Armory last night
before a large crowd.
Beaver, who can throw
dropkicks, and use flying
meres and body alams like the
hie hova do. e'nned Thtim
Thumb with a flying body
scissors.
Jack O'Reilly took Don
Kindred, the head-butter, In
two straight tails, using a
atepover toe hold in the sec
ond fall after Referee Frank
Fagetty disqualified Kindred
In the tint fall tor using
rough stuff on the official.
Danno McDonald and Gold'
en Boy Lena, a muscle man,
fought to a draw and Danny
O'Rourke and At Warsawskl
grappled to win for O'Rourke
in the opener.
Vancouver Signs
7 New Players
For 1954 Team
Vancouver. B. C. M" Bill
Brenner, manager of the Van
couver Captlanoe in the West
em International Baseball lea
gue. Tuesday announced the
signing of seven new players
for the 1954 season.
Leading the array of new
comer! are two Negro players.
second baseman Marvin Wil
liams and left-hander Raul Ga
lata. Williams hit 46 homers for
Chihauhau of the Arizona-Texas
League last year. Galata is
playing winter baseball in
Mexico and formerly played In
Venezuela and Mexico.
Another purchase was right
hander Bill Frank tram last
season's Spokane Indians,
where he won 14 and lost 13.
Brenner raid he had also
acquired a new catcher, anoth
er infielder and two more
m'oundsmen, but said be was
not in a position to release
their names because some "pa
per work" still remained in
connection with them.
Stanford Leads
US Team Passing
New York VP) Stanford,
which narrowly missed getting
into the Rose Bowl, got some
measure of consolation by fin
ishing the 1953 football season
as the nation's passing leader
among major colleges.
. The west coast school, which
won six fumes, tied one and
last three, gained 179.5 yards
per game through the air, final
NCAA statistics showed
Wednesday.
The Indians, thanks mainly
to Bob Garrett, the nation's in
dividual pace-setter, completed
130 passes for 19 touchdowns
for a 66.5 average. Only Utah
with 57.8 per cent, Mississippi
State 57.1 and Cincinnati's 57.0
finished with a higher percent
age. College of Pacific was runner-up
to Stanford on passing
offense with 171.8 yards per
game. Dartmouth was third
with 165.9 followed by Cali
fornia 161.2 and Columbia
151.9. Washington was 10th,
136.9.
Terps' Faloney
Doubtful Player
College Park, Md. UP) Ber
r.ie Faloney's knee Is respond
ing to treatment but doctors
say they won't know for an
other week or 10 days whether
the star Maryland quarterback
will play in the Orange Bowl.
Faloney, injured Nov. 21 in
Maryland's victory over Ala
bama as the Terrapins were
completing their undefeated
season, will begin exercises to
strengthen the injured knee
and will continue heat treat
ments. IDAHO SWAMPS HAWAII
Moscow, Idaho Ai The Unl.
versity of Idaho Vandals ex
panded a 31-24 haUtime lead
to a 65-39 final victory in a
non-conference basketball
game with the touring Univer
sity of Hawaii Rainbows here
Tuesday night. Hawaii plays
Washington S'ate College at
Pullman Wednesday night.
SEATTLE TOPS LUTHERANS
Tacoma Pi The Seattle Uni
versity Chieftains won their
second game in three starts
Tuesday night as they clearly
outclassed the Pacific Luth
eran College Gladiators, 75-54,
in a basketball game here. Joe
Pehanick led the scoring with
28 points.
Mickey Vernon of the
Washington Senators has bat
ted over .300 in the major
leagues only twice. Both times
however, he won the Ameri
can lesgue batting title,. In
1948 he hit .353 and In 1953
he batted .337.
Food Hangover?
!, MaprtBprBa A4I. If .lit)
3" Tarns , top-pd1 r
m f Hf. No waitr, no snuintt
f g ttk 4arnf Alwpf4 carry
"was
m t top IIBM POt M TVBM
FIFTH WHEEL?
. .. 'r 'if
! V-
j 1
jn aL
laarVwiiiiifii it1
Mn. Richard Wakeman ot Union Mills, Ind., smiles as
the hangs onto her new automobile after a harrowing
experience which resulted 'In a freak balancing act She
N told state police she was traveling about 5 0 miles an hour
. when her front wheel came off. The ear went off the
road and veered back in the path of the rolling wheel.
The car tipped up and came down on tht wheel. Mrs.
Wakeman is holding the 'car In balance aa strong gusts
of wind rock It. (AP Wlrephoto)
Newbry Puts Blame for Delay
In Blue Book on Rep. Sweetland
Oregon Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry today took a
dig at State Sep. Monroe
Sweetland at the aama time
he announced the 1953-54 Ore
gon Blue Book will be out
about January IS two months
late, i
Sweetland, in a recent let
ter to Newbry, said that he
and David Baum, La Grande,
introduced a bill at the 1953
legislature Intended to bring
about faster publication of the
Blue Book. Sweetland aald his i
bill died in the Senate be-;
cause of assurances that New
bry would handle the matter
without legislative prompting.
Newbry said today in a let
ter to Sweetland that the bill
did not die in the Senate and
is to be found in the 1953
session laws as chapter 886.-
One reason for the glow ap
pearance of the book is a new
format, Newbry said. The book 1
Is being printed outside the
state printing plant for the first
time, but Newbry did not
blame the delay on the Port
land printing firm that holds
the contract. j
Sweetland Immediately la
beled Newbry's reply as an
"alibi" and as "pure bunk."!
He charged the delay was a j
"great waste of state funds, I
and a great inconvenience to
the people of Oregon who use
the Blue Books." j
"There were two Blue Book
bills at the last session,'
Sweetland said. "The leglsla-l
tlon which Rep. Baum and I
sponsored (HB-704) was only!
intended to be effective for
the next Blue Book 1955-56
and following.
"The other measure. House
Joint Resolution 17, related to :
the current Blue Book. It was
this, resolution which was
7 Interviewed '
For NAV-CAD !
Seven- young men were In
terviewed for the navy's NAV
CAD program Monday and
Tuesday by an Interviewing
team, coming here from Se
attle. The team was at the Salem
Naval Air Facility both days
giving both the meatal tests
and a screening examination to
determine the physical eligi
bility of candidates. Final phy
sical examinations are given
the applicants at the Sand
Point Naval Air Station, Se
attle, at a later date.
Quota this year of Naval
Aviation-Cadets from the area
from the Candian border to the
California border and east to
the Cascades Is 80 men and
there are still some openings
Oregon usually furnishes
about half of the men entering
the NAV-CAD program from
this area.
Members of the team here
to Interview the men were
Cmdr. George Hoppe, NAV
CAD procurement officer for
the diitrict; LL D. E. Wilson.
NAV-CAD procurement officer
for Oregon; B. S. Morris, chief
aviation examiner, and B. A.
Monette, procurement yeoman.
Dr. T. 1. LAM. R D. Dr. O Chfj RA
f)RH, CHAN and I. AM
CHINESE NATIROPATHS
I paUln. Ml Nwrita Uhrij
Offk pptp BataMar Palp. 14 a m.
to I a t t 1 p.a. CMaMltattop.
ala pr antl arln Uatp ar
fraa af ebars Pr?ttea use 1411
Writ fa attraetif pin B 14-
caufaa
r.l
&'':'?.
el mn "hi
stymied In the Senate after
passing the House and which
Newbry Ignores In his explan
ation. "It would have set up a
three-man interim watchdog
committee to expedite this
current volume, which already
last March was heading for
the same tardiness which
Newbry haa permitted In pre
ceding Blue Books." .
VALUE PACKED
SPlCIAlpiimWt
0' x 12' RUGS
MADE SY SIGELOW
Km "tvemmtU
jf Genuine woven Axminster with over 4,000 lonf
wearing tufta to the square foot
aT Sparkling colors thank to this scientific blend of
wool and miracle carpet rayon
"pV Full-bloomed yarns give a lusher ice to
walk on
V "Pattern styling" assures complete harmony with all
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if Woven by Bigelow a name that represent over a
i hundred year of QUALITY ;
r ssnra 2 Wayif Right at the uan you lav by buying t top
quality, thrillingly beautiful V x t rug st prioa tar below what
you'd expect to pay I And THEN on top of thai you receive, with
our compliments, a wonderful BISSELL "Silver Streak" carpet sweeper
priced nationally at M M or higherl
PAY NOTHING
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
TILL
9 P.M.
Senator Sees
Deficit Danger
Oregon Is operating In the
black so far in the present fis
cal blenniura, but the slim
margin of safety between re
ceipts and disbursements Is
narrownlg, Senator John Mer
rlfield. Portland, told the Pre.
bytarian Men'a club at a dinner
meeting Monday night.
Merrifield said that out ot
8193,124.282 ot general fund
appropriations, the major part
comes under two headings,
897,061,618 for education and
$50,792,017 for welfare. Law
enforcement, the next largest
Item, costs ll4.Z4g.000. Esti
mated receipts are $198,181,
363, but there is no certainty
they will re oh this figure, the
speaker said. . .
Merrifield attributed the
stringency of the tax situation
mainly to the fact that the fed
eral government is taking 77
cents of each tax dollar the
Oregon taxpayer pays. This is
too big a slice for health, ha
warned. Oregon people par
too much in ratio to what they
get back when they let "Uncle
do Jobs they could better do
themselves.
Dr. Leon Barrick showed
color films he and Mr. Bar
rick took on a tour ot the Holy
Land, showing many of the
famous places ot the Bible aa
they look today. He described
the visit as the pictures were'
changed on the screen.
Karl Thelan led the singing,
the Ralph Oobba on the piano.
The group stood In a tribute
to Robert Patton, a member,
who had passed away. Sid
Boise introduced the speaker.
i
JUNE ALLISON
RECUPERATING
Santa Monica, Calif. VP)
Movie actress June Ally son It
recuperating from an appen
dicitis operation performed
yesterday.
"Biaeavmitic" action
aeeds bo Dresiure to
sweep CLEAN! "Flip
O" lever empties st a
touch. Rubber bumper
protect furniture.
rmisausfa $ .
DOWN!
SWEEPER Z IT
VVRv
Revenue Men Coming to
Help Farmers on Taxes;
Between January 4 and 13
Internal revenue agents will
visit all communities ot the
state to assist fanaera In pre
paring Income tax estimates
or their returns.
The farmer will get assist
ance In. preparing and filing
their Forma 1040ES, declara
tion et estimated tax, which
must be filed on or before Jin
uary 13; or the preparation ot
their calendar year Income tax
returns, which must be filed on
or before Monday. Feb. 1, if
no estimated tax return - la
filed.
Accused Pair Get
Time to See Lawyer
Charged with robbery, Virgil
Mulford Barker, Snohomish,
Wash., and William Robert
Boston, Long Beach, Cal., were
given additional time in which
to secure counsel when they
appeared In Marlon county cir
cuit court Tuesday attention.
They are scheduled to return to
court December 14.
Barker and Boston were ap
prehended by city police early
November 27, shortly after the
clerk of the Salem hotel. 161
South High street, was robbed
of - approximately $7. They
waived preliminary hearing
when they appeared in district
court and were held to answer
to the grand Jury. They are
being held In lieu of $3500 bail
5 0
USTEflOLE
I taTasaleSMV P44taV4)S OltMefaBS
Wseawa4J wlM4)t tBiMOat)) Jf
rnncpninc
Farmers who file an esti
mated tax return on Form
1040ES will have until March
IS to file their final Income
tax returns. - Farmers who do
not file an estimated; tax re
turn on or before January IS
must file a completed Income
tax retren on or before Man.
day. Fob. 1, to avoid penalties.
This pertain to farmer
only. Other taxpayer will be
assisted later. . ;
The schedule of agent visita
tion In mid-Willamette Valley
cities Includes:
, - Linn county Lebanon, City
hall, January 8; Sclo, Post Of
fice building,' January 1: Hal
sey. Library, January 8: Al
bany, 231 Post Office building,
January 11 to IS inclusive.
Marion county Silverton,
hall, January 4; Mt Angel,
City hall. January 8; Wood-
burn, City hall, January 8; 5a.
lam. Post Office building, Jan.
uary 4 to IS inclusive. '
Polk county Monmouth,
City ball, January 8; Independ
ence, First National bank, Jan
uary 7; Dallas, city auditor'
office. City hall, January 8.
Yamhill county McMinn-
villa, City hall, January 7 and
8; Nawberg, City ball, Janu
ary 11.
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