Tuesday, February 2, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. -Salem. Oregon
Page 9
South Santiam River
Destroys Rich Farms
BANON The plunder of
ncn aanuam farmland has gone
on with increasing tempo this
winter as the result of three
flash floods, the last now re
ceding. Among many' farms taking
large losses is that of W. E. Eas
fon of the Crabtree area. Piled
four to six feet deep with logs
and debris is 14 acres of his best
soil. This is the land thaf in
the past yielded such crops as
potatoes: 300 to 400 bushels to
the acre; squash, 12 to 14 tons
per acre. It is the famous Che-halis-Newbcrg
soil, one of the
state's richest, and to clear it of
; flood debris will be a major
project.
. "The 1952 flood brought us
lome salvageable logs," said Eas
ton, "but this year it is just
trash." '
In 1952 the South Santiam
started to gnaw a channel
through Easton's 28-acre grain
field. This season during the
flash floods of November and
December, the channel was com
pleted and now menaces the
town of Crabtree. Countless tons
of soil were carried away, and
receding water left large logs
strewn over the grain field, plant-
Rodney Lylle
Store Manager
Taking over as interim manager
of the Miller's Department store
in Salem is Rodney S. Lytle, who
has been the assistant manager of
the store for the past three years.
The former manager, John W.
Adlon, announced his intention
to resign his position several
weeks ago. He will be with the
Lipman-Wolfe company in Port
land and is scheduled to take over
the management of the Salem
I.ipman-Wolfe store at its com
pletion. During the Salem construction
period, Adlon will have offices in
Portland where he will work on
the advance details of the new
store.
Lytic, 38, is a native of Tacoma
and has been employed by Mil
ler's for over eight years. He is a
graduate of College of Pugct
Sound and of the law school at
Gonzaga University. He is a mem
ber of the Salem Lions Club and
the Pacific Northwest Manage
ment Association.
ed last fall. Drenched and
beaten, the young grain plants
lie prone anchored by tenacious
roots.
1
At flood crest, water lapped at
the foundations of the Easton
home. Hip boots were necessary
to reach the barn. Easton boated
back and forth to his job at West
ern Veneer company. He could
row directly from the porch of
his house, and the boat is now
kept tied to a tree near the
driveway.
Devoted to this fine farm,
which was his father's before
him, Easton notes that he has
little more than half of the
tillable land he started with in
1928. Nearly 50 per cent of it
has vanished cither carried out
to sea or deeply covered with
rocks, sand and gravel.
"In summer, I feel that this
is the most desirable place in the
world," comments Mrs. Easton,
"but when the floods come, it is
like watching the slow death of a
friend."
The Easton story is only one
of many. Up and down the San
tiam, the destruction is duplicat
eded in greater or less degree.
These cases are now being
studied by the South Santiam
Development committee, com
prised of members from all sec
tions of Linn county, in an effort
to secure appropriations for
Green Peter dam.
Leslie Votes
Elect Gates
i Bob Gates, ninth grader was
elected president of Leslie Jun
ior High's student body Monday.
Gates defeated Brenda Aschen
brenner 430, to 296 in the finals.
He is president for the final half
of the school year.
Lucille Brewer edged Marilyn
Murphy by 50 votes to gain the
office of vice president. Barbara
Henken defeated Colleen Nelson
by 29 votes to win the office of
secretary. Kathy Hcltzel is the
new treasurer, winning over
Sandra Shorey.
The sergeant-at-arms is Jim
Robinson who beat Gary Zwicker
while Sara Allen and Beverly
Bishop defeated Carol Hagemann
and Joan Osko to become the song
queens. Jim Rawlins beat Kerry
Benson for yell king.
Over 700 students voted in the
elections.
INSPECTS FLOOD DAMAGE
LEBANON Above, W. E. Easton, whose farm borders a
section of the South Santiam river near Crabtree, views a dis
couraging spectacle. Fourteen acres of his most fertile farm
land is piled four to six feet deep with logs and debris. In
addition, a new channel was cut through a 23-acre grain field,
carrying away hundreds of tons of choice top soil.
Keizer Lutherans
Elect Officers
KEIZER In completing elec
tion of Faith Lutheran church
congregation officers William
Esplin was named to succeed
Oscar Phillips as financial sec
retary; T. G. Scholti was con
tinued as building fund treasur
er, and Mrs. Jas Lakie as finan
cial secretary of the building
fund. Herman Bagger and Stanley
Hemmer wese appointed as fire
men: Oscar Bjerke as sexton;
Pastor Holmquist as choir direc
tor, and Mrs. Collins as pianist
with Mrs. Holmquist,. Shirley
Scholtz and Shirley Bagger as
assistants. Sup't. of Sunday
school is elected by the Sunday
school staff and pastor. Aims
for the year besides the evangel
istic and educational advances
are the grading of the lawns of
both chapel and parsonage, con
struction of second stairway to
the upstairs, and crystallization
of plans for the first unit ol tne
church building to be construc
ted in the orchard north of the
Dresent house-chaoel.
A missionary convention will
be held at the Keizer Commu
nity church next week, begin
ning on Sunday evening, Jan. 31
at 7:45 and continuing nightly
through Sunday evening, Feb. 7.
No 'service will be held on Sat
urday evening. During the week
the services will be at 8 p.m.
Rev. Robert Goertz, pastor of
the church, announces that a
different missionary will be
speaking each evening. Many
of them will be showing movies
and slides and will be displaying
curios ot tne various fields. The
speakers will be as follows: Sun
day evening Mr. Gucnter of
Sudan Interior Mission.
Monday Mrs. Curtis Coch
rane, from Mid-Missions. She
has spent seven years on the
Gold Coast in British West Afri
ca. She will be showing colored
slides.
Tuesday Rev. Frank Dobra,
appointee to India under the
Conservative Baptist Foreign
Mission Society.
Wednesday Miss Katherine
Beard, from the Flagstaff Mis
sion to the Navajos.
Thursday Mrs. Lavon Eth-
ridge, appointee to India under
the Conservative Baptist Foreign
Mission Society.
Friday Rev. and Mrs. Fer
guson, appointees to Belgian
Congo under the Conservative
Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
Sunday evening, Feb. 7
Captain Stabbcrt and Charles
Ackley, of Marine Medical Mis
sions. An invitation is given to
all to participate in this convention.
10 Million
Feet Offered
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment announced today that near
ly ten million board feet of tim
ber will be offered for sale at
9 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 9, in the
local office at 460 North High
street
According to the Salem district
forester, the appraised price of
the timber in the eight tracts to
be offered is $164,049.05.
On six of the tracts volumes
range from less than 100,000
board feet to more than 3,000,000
board feet. On the other two
tracts, bigleaf maple burl and fig
ured wood only will be offered.
Three of the sawtimber tracts
consist primarily of insect-killed
or wind-thrown trees or scattered
over-mature seed trees which are
being removed to permit the re
establishment of young trees.
One of the .tracts of salvage
timber, estimated to contain
94,000 board feet and appraised
at $1,607.00, is located in Yamhill
county. Another tract of salvage
timber is in Benton county. It is
estimated to contain 651,000
board feet of wind-thrown and
insect-killed timber which is ap
praised at $6,151.95.
The third tract of salvage tim
ber is near Mill City in Linn
county. Estimated to contain 1,
972,000 board feet, the tract is
appraised at ,$35,312.60.
Green timber tracts are located
in Benton, Clackamas, and Linn
counties, appraised respectively
St $52,575.40, $21,841.45, and $35,-
312.60. Volumes are estimated to
be 3,037,000 board feet, 2,598,000
board feet and 1,167,000 board
feet respectively.
The tracts from which maole
burls are to be harvested are lo
cated in Folk and Linn counties.
Four of the sale tracts are lo
cated in areas where natural re
generation should be supple
mented. Consequently, special
stipulations will be included in
the contracts which will provide
lor tree planting by the purchas
er of the timber.
50 County Farmers' at
Soil Fertility Meeting
By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF
FUNERAL RECORD
BUTTE, Mont WV-William O.
Gilbert, World War 1 veteran
has participated in 2,000 military
funerals during the past 33 years
as a member of the Silver Bow
post of the American Legion.
Missing Launch Docks
After Being Grounded
STEVESTON, B.C. W - A 50
foot power launch docked here
Monday ending a search ordered
when the vessel carrying nine per
sons on a pleasure jaunt was re
ported missing in a fog-shrouded
Georgia Mrait.
The owner, Oliver McKay, said
the boat ran aground Sunday even
ing and he was unable to refloat
it until early Monday. The craft
grounded at Canoe Pass, 15 miles
I south of Vancouver.
Fifty Marion county farmers!
were at the Middle Grove School
last night to attend the second of
three soil fertility meetings being
conducted by the county agent's office.
This session dealt principally
with chemical fertilizers. The con
cluding one set for next Monday,
Feb. 8 at 8 p.m., will feature re
sults of fertilizer trials on Willam
ette valley farm test plots with
recommendations for the coming
year.
"Sulfur Is more important than
potassium and perhaps more than
phosphorus in Oregon soil defici
encies, Tom Jackson, extension
soil specialist at Oregon State col
lege, told the group. For all of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, sulfur
is the blanket recommendation for
use on legumes, he said.
It is used by the plants in the
sulfate form. The application of
elemental sulfur is not recommen
ded due to the strongly acid reac
tion it leaves in soil. Jackson sug
gested use of gypsum (land plas
ter) to supply soil sulfur needs
since it is leached from the soil
about as readily as is nitrogen.
Jackson discussed the so-called
"dynamite" application of phospho
rus on strawberries. In this meth
od 1200 to 1500 pounds of super
phosphat per acre is applied at the
time the plants are set out, no
further applications are then made
for the four year life of the plant
ing. This method has excellent possi
bilities, he said. It is being used
by some Clackamas county berry
growers and has given better re
sults than yearly applications in
western Washington.
Both nitrogen and phosphorus
are now being applied in the an
hydrous forms. The whole field of
liquid fertility has a fine future.
Jackson remarked. He cautioned,
However, that phosphoric acid is
caustic to equipment and suggest
ed that when used in sprinkler ir
rigation equipment some corrosion
should be expected.
For supplying nitrogen needs of
crops Jackson recommended in
general the use of nitrate forms
in the spring and ammoniate forms
for fall application. The nitrates
are more readily available and am
moniate does not leach from soil
as freely as the nitrates.
It was brought out that anhy
drous forms of nitrogen are nearly
all lost into the air when applied
through sprinkler irrigation sys
tems. Maximum crop production re
quires that plant nutrients be in
balance, one fertilizer element can
not be substituted for the other,
Jackson noted. .
Touching on minor elements,
Jackson said: Magnesium is not
known to be deficient in Oregon
but is lacking in some parts of the
new irrigation areas of Washing
ton: Boron is lacking in the Wil
lamette valley, needed for legumes,
apples and pears and walnuts:
Zinc is plentiful in valley soils,
lacking In parts of the Columbia
river basin: Copper needed in some
parts of Klamath county and some
peat sous ot the Lake Labish area:
Iron is plentiful all over Oregon:
Manganese is a bit short on some
Klamath county muck lands: Mo
lybdenum is plentiful in Oregon
soils.
In addition to the above minor
elements needed for plant firowth
iodine,' solium, chlorine ond cobalt
are needed for animal growth and
health but these elements are sup
plied by adding them directly to
animal ieeas.
Nyssa Claims Blood
Bank Record in State
NYSSA W A new state record
for contributions to the Red Cross
blood bank is claimed by this
Eastern Oregon town of 2,500.
Residents donated 478 pints in
one-day drive Jan. 25. Thirty-six
others offered blood but were re
jected.
Liaison Group
For Merchants
The Downtown Salem Merch
ants association now has a public
relations and advertising commit
tee, and Its duty will be to de
velop a year-round plan of rela.
tions with - the press and with
city, county and state govern
mcnt
R. J. (Dick) Schulo. nrpsirlunt
of the association, has appointed
Douglas Ycater, appliance dealer
and state senator, as chairman of
me committee, and other mem
bers are Sidney L. Stevens. Dr.
Henry Morris, Charles L. New.
som, Wayne Gordon, Harold Bus
ick, Stanley Keith, Leonard Kre.
men, I. Young, William L. Phil
lips, Jr., and Robert F. White.
Schulp also appointed a com
mittee on membership, with Nate
Steinbock as chairman. Virgil
Duff will be his assistant, and
other members will be block
chairmen as follows: Fred Car.
stensen, Harold Busick, Andy
Foster, Arthur Wyrick, Max Dele,
phine, Sidney Schectman, Rodney
Lytle, James R, Beard, Fred
Klaus, Al Cohen, Robert Hynd,
Lou Epstein, Alex Jones, William
ti. wammona, Leonard Rowan,
K. J. Peters, Leonard Goldblatt,
Maurice Blum, Lee Coleman,
Henry Millie, Edward Williams,
Jerry Williams, Sidney Schlesing
er, Paul Bale and Leo Olson.
A new office in the organiza
tion is parliamentarian, and Ken
neth Morris was appointed to fill
tne place.
ONLY
WSAW-ITBE BE31
rr.n nMILPm.Mj $ GOOD tHOUGK
; r iiiiih' mo vnim run (
Two out of every 10 dwellings
in Paris, France, are more than
80 years old.
BREAKFAST
AT 7 A. M.
NORTH'S
In Thi Capitol Shopping Cenler
(Advertisement)
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Sanitone Ointment is also won
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For Sale
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State at Liberty Phone 8-3118
Commissioner's Court
The following it the official publi
cation of the record of claims before
the Marion County Commissioner!'
Court for the December Term for
1953. with the amount allowed, bills
continued, etc., according to the rec
ords in the office of the County
Clerk.
Ladd & Bush Salem Branch Bank,
withholding. 6.IU4 56; Public Em
ployes Retirement System, retire,
ment, 3.925.83; Public Employes Ret.
Soc. Sec, social security, 1,597.80;
State Industrial Accident, insurance,
615.67. County Assessor R. Shelton,
assessor, 351.09; H. F. Domogalla. dep
uty. 21)2 01; c. A. Lewis, do, 263.94;
Leo Quesnel, do 293 11; Henry Jung
wirth. do, 237.B5: J. P. Schlmbcrg, do,
223.62; J. L. Slegmund. do, 232.74;
Richard Nicholson, do, 231.40; Grace
N. Babcock, do, 204.77; Ida M. Balllle,
do, 195.8.1; Anabel Moon, clerk, 200.90;
Dixie G. Meyer, do, 301.84; Joan
Watterson, do. 183.88; Frank Stone,
draftsman, 299 75. Civil Defense
Wallace S. Wharton, director, 326.20;
Dorothy H. French, secretary, 217.20;
County Clerk H. C. Mattson, county
clerk, 377.54; M. Rczniccsek. deputy,
177.25; R. Howard, do, 219.84; H. L.
Mulkey. do. 208.74; V. Windsor, do,
250.18; F Nibler. do, 312 33; N. Watson,
dn, 206.14: R. JJ. Stanton, do. 79.23;
W. M. Gilford, do. 202.94; B. Bishop,
do, 195.39: V. . Gibson, do. 234.00.
County Court & Commissioners
Rex Hartley, county Judge, 345.83:
Roy J. Rice, commissioner, 351 77: E.
L. Rogers, do, 358.43: M. Reznicsek,
clerk, 60.00; Joy Doyal, stenographer,
189.84. County Courthouse T. O.
Rickman, building custodian, 354.00;
Ed Booth. Janitor, 187 16; M. J. Mor
rison, switchboard opr.. 162.84; Ruth
Hutchlns, asst. switchboard opr.
62.35: Ed Booth, labor. 131 JO: Wm.
Grltton. Janitor, 40.56. County Dlst.
Atty Doris DeVall, secretary, 182.29;
Jason Xee. -denutv. 235.50: Arthur A.
Wilson, do, 65.00. District Court
una ileal, deputy. 187.10: Dan Pol.
Ing, do. 103.42. District Court Con
stableEarl Adams, constable, 261 41;
Arthur M. Roethlln, deputy, 248 74;
County Health Dept. W. J. Stone,
r.n.r. u, ozb.ob; w. p. ureen, sanl
tarlan II, 32.1.75: F. R. Coleman, sanl
tarian I. 298 97: I G. Lerman. sanl
tarlan It. 21)8 09: W. G. Heliie. sani
tarian I. 255.68; Berntce Yeary.
r.n.n. v. iy.u; Mary lxms Mond
loch. P.H.N. II. 239 36; Marv Tester
man. P.H.N I. 248 43; Ellis- Cole,
P.H.N. II. 258 20: Viola tlscnbach,
dn. 248.10: Ruth Ingram. P.H.N. I.
239.24; Edith Haulman. do. 227.74:
F.tla Mae Detering, P.H.N. IV, 285.52;
Erna Berslecher, G.N. II, 239.24:
Evelvn Krueger, P.H.N. II, 251.75;
Helen Poulsde. do, 160 0.1: Mary
Schecher. PH.N. I. 225.01; Muriel
Swenngen. O N. I. 217 53; Wade Pat
terson, Health educator. 288 28; Vera
Wood, clcrk-steno III. 225.10; Phyllis
Finntcum. clerk-steno I, 176 47;
r.rets Ann Hill. c:ler!-steno I. 158
35:: F.thel Lermnn. cler'-stcno II,
175.00; Carol Jean Van Hess, clerk
tvput 1, 142 85: Jo Small, rln.
Ifil.64- Nnra Wood, extra. 17 43:
Franres Kennedy, do. 82.97; Louis
Andrus. taller. 216 22 Jefferson Jus
tice Marvin A. Hutching.-, Justus
J2665 Martha T. Hulrhlngs. serre-
tarv. 38.75: Geo. F. Armstrong, con
stable. 24.17. Mt. Angel Justiee-D.n--M
J. Shepherd. Justice. II 46: David
J Shepherd, do. 19.50: Joseph L.
Faulhaber. constable. 19.50. Silvcrlon
Justire-Alf O. Nelson. Justice. HU
SO; F. N. Burch. clerk. 5850; Harley
DePeel. constable. 112.12. Woodhitrn
Justice T. C. Gorman, Justice, 365
80; Harold Schlel. rnnslahle. 58 50;
Miry V. Gorman, clerk. 39 .00. Juven
ile Department Jamrs H. Ashbaiith.
probation . officer. 324.52: Jo-Allen
Rrsdley. ass t officer. 248 ,4; Gerald
C. Brown, do. 235 60; Kirk Mulder,
ro 224 02; L. M. Johnston, secretary,
1.16 20. Microfilming Helen Klelhege.
clerk. 190 70 County Recorder Her
man Wm. Lanke. county recorder.
S47 63; Virginia Grltton. depii V.
S1J68- Irene Johnson, do. 2m 10,
Itma Arends. do, 305.80: Jean Kumm,
clerk. 184 40: Joan Lanke. do. 181 20
Nell Peterson, do. 29 25. Registration
j, eik. niadvt White, deputy 22.V
M County School Superintendent
Agnes C Booth, superintendent.
WJ: J. F. Remington, deputy. 210 -15:
Bettv P Sanders. "Prv""J:
!M2: Irella T Downing, do. 25.107.
-hri-tine V. Morley. -'J,"
15: Bettv J. Soetr. clerk 15715
herlff-l.ecl-renver Young, sher.
ff. X57K1; A. t. Mal.te.rm. 1''l.
fiJT7: Wavne Stevenson, do .Win.
Sj R Smith, do. 2V.li; -"".-oil
7 ... ... w t tMiit. dn. 1,9.30
so. siarvev
mann, do, 212.60; Jack Millard, do,
268.U; Cecil Johnson, do, 2u9.3o;
Herman Doney, do, 227.80; Roy Lamb
do. 74.06. Sheriff-Tax H. T. Evans,
chief tax deputy, 298.39; Leonard
Combs, cashier, 253.60; Darrcl Law
reence, Asst. cashier, 221.33; Violette
West, bkkp. supervisor, ;ua.iu; Alar
fan Mass. bkku. mach. oper.. 196.42;
James Huggins, deputy, 207.52; Pa
tricia May. do. lSIU.io: Anna B. Mes
slck, extra. 80.36. County Surveyor
A. D. Graham, surveyor. 373.25; Fern
Cummings, secretary, 101.21. ioumy
Treasurer S. J. butler, treasurer,
346.61; Audrey H. Ewing, deputy,
205.23; Charlotte Walker, do, 19l.au.
Veterans Office Ridgley C. MiUer,
Service Officer, 331.87; Haicl H.
Wcs.t Secretary. 184.54. Dog Control
Ervln A. Ward, Enforcement of
ficer, 284.36; H. J. atanion. ciern,
120.00. County Property Arthur A.
Wilson. Dept. Dist. Atty.. 191.63: H.
Wm. Thielscn, Land Agent, 139.32;
L. M. Johnston. Stenographer. 50.00.
County Eneineer-H. s. Swart. Co.
F.npmeer 56115: ThCO. KllCZl, ASS t.
Engineer. 335.21: A. M. Presnall, Sec
retary, 22607; Gladys M. Berry, Sec
retary. 39.52. Courthouse W. A. Grlt
ton. Labor. 74.88. County Clerk
Gladys M. Barry, Clerk, 68.78 Dis
trict Court Kstncr L. Kimball,
Clerk 1551-56: Florence Young, Bail
iff 6 20. Labor Hubert W. Hindman,
Labor, 359.51; Robert Harl, do, SlO.lii
Delbert J. tiair, do, 255.62; J. A.
Burns, do, 189.94; timer i. laeen. uu,
195.45; Irving II. Johnson., do. 291.60;
urirf i Xiarlin. do. 2al. It: Hairy
Nleman. do. 25.89; Frank Woelkc, do,
306.41; D. P. scnari, ao,
Blnegar, do. 264.07; Odie Connelly.
do. 233.02; Joe G. Debacon. do,
i,u,0'j. .1 T flebacon. do. 24.40,
Willma'r Fossholm, do, 229.05; Harvey
M. Glrod. do. 244.27; Clair Harvey
do. 223.39; Roy Hallleld. do, 217.63;
,i r An aii.aS: Barney J
KrooD. do. 190.12; Laurel Lamo. do.
227.06; Virgil Long, do. 221.42; n. A.
Martin, do. 218.02; W. R. Massey. do,
. ini,n Mr-All ster. do. 223.15;
R. E. 'McAllister, do, 220.31; Ray Mc
Allister, do, 22u.ru; J "':,,-"
n, 10. r.i.nn RnherUon. do. 214.30.
Wm. Snaw. do. 2ot.5a. Delbert C.
Shclllto, do, 202.95; Robert Smith,
?- ., A ,1. firl n Klandlev do. 202.23:
Floyd Taylor do. SHI; IM
Tavlor. do. 256 9t; A. M. The.s. do,
snin- Hush Webb. do. 230 06: Lee A.
Wells, do. 216.72: Sam Wcese, do,
205.78; Tony Woelkc do. 251. .0; Rob
ert O. Bvc. do, 292.43; Jos. A. Robl,
V. Jii 1.1 .Imw It r.irter. do. 255 96;
Menno Dalke. do. 220.32; Lloyd Jar-
man, do. 228 51: Arnold L. r.ir. ao,
n.nti. 1 rt lfCtk ulister. do. 262.32
Henrv Rasmussen. do. 243 .26; Tom
Rltchcy. do, 2.13 66; Earl F., Shade, do,
SJiriiVur sh.iiev. do. 232.42: Erwin
iv'crgulz.'do, 222.50; J. C. Curnutt,
do .101.15: John Anderson Jr.. do.
240 99: Albert L. Canoy. no 220.01,
Chas.Chaa. P. Canoy. do. 287.43; L. n,
Conner do. 218.61; E. J. Cooper, do,
Si r,-.r do. 19210: Wil
liam Dahlherg. do. 225.01: Robert L.
Martin, do. 222 51: II. J. Peterson, do,
2V 77 C G. Ilo-s. do. 221 30; A. B.
Rr'stad. do. 212 79. W. S"J; do,
Jl'i "i2 Ted S'olle. dn. 254.04: Z. O,
?v.on. do. 225.71; Ralph Wlckham,
-.1 .n, M NnftTtfer. do. 291.11
l,co A. Anorc.T. un. 2i..-i.
Illinois, do. 769:i; Lawrence Fahe,
do 216 81: Virgil R. Fancy, do. 2"i..9;
S M. Martin, do, 197 .92: Melvin Man
nier do. 1!8 36; Allwrt Wengcnroth,
do 79 49; S. K. Ely, do. 290.17: Wm.
M Duchateau. do, 235.78; Arthur
Thsver'do. 242.72; Kenneth H. Watls.
So 239 97; Llle Wilt. do. 227.33: Tom
Bowden. do, 369 21; Frank L. Hcrshs.
do 307.40; B. W. Fall, do. 277.20;
John F. Hanna, Labor, 10.80: Ruth
Hutchlns, Extra. 35:62. BUyton Jus
tice W. H. Bell, Justice, 17062;
Gale Chrlstensen. Constable. 19 50;
A. f. Avrr.ong. Steno, 29 25. Sheriff -Tax-ll.
T. Evans. Extra. 232 07:
Leonard Combs, do. 166 86; Violette
West. do. 124 13; Dsrrell Lawrence,
do 148 66- James Huggins, do, 131 94;
Marian Maas. do, 87 30; Pamela May.
do. 113 76; Myrtle Evans, do. 257 43;
Sidney Ann Nelson, do, 151.93: Elsie
L Simlla. do. 66 30; Bernella L.
Smith, do, 46.10: Joseph Fltipatrlrk,
do 58 50; Cleo L. Walker, do. 49.02;
Clara C. Deyo. do. 55 40: Hary R.
iiniehlns. do. 58 50; E. Whitney Mor
gan do. 70 20; Ida C. Oldenburg, do.
112 08: Winifred P. Colcan, do, 125 73.
MiFrellaneous-F.flle fole. SocSer..
loo Flov Mucld. Bailiff. 5! 40; Esther
Ward, rin, .1120; Charlotte Millard.
Fslra' 14 01; Florence Young, do, 4 85:
Richard Nicholson. TF.. 12 ll: Leo
Qresnel. TF.. 553 . 3 P. Schlmherg.
TF. 16.18; Your Town Pre. Sup.
i-i in- vt'm F. Anderson. Sun. 1150;
dine Toed Shop. Meals. !?: Oe
n o-.iesseio aiiv fi--. - n
KSiuiS'-iwi""''"'-! ricke.1. At.y. .ooo. .oh wa-
11am Stortz, do. 30.00; International'
Bualneu Machines, U , Wal
lace S. wharton, T E, 27.30; Leston
W. Howell, T E. 38.92; Roy Farley,
Aiisc, a.w; oason i-ee, i. a.,
Oreflon District Attv.. Misc.. 10. 00:
Arthur A. Wilson, T , 7.28, Abrams.
Bourland Skinner, Bond, 28.00; Earl
Adams, T , 181.94; Paramount Pest
Control Service, Garbage Disposal,
25.00 Silverton Sanitary Service, do,
50.00; John Schmid, do, 100.00; Amer
ican Journal of Nursing, O. Sups.,
4.00; BloproducU Or eg. Ltd., Sups,
24.05; Dr. W. G. Burrows, Psy Serv.,
118.75 Hay C. Fisher, Psy Serv, 35.00;
Dr. Lucille Fortner, Med. Serv., 45.00;
J. K. Gill Co., Sups, fi.43; A. C. Gragg
Postmaster, Postage, 76,00; Edith
Haulman. Trans. 5.t0: Ilentine Medi
cal Laboratories, Lab, 216.75; Nelson
uroiners, sups, a.zo: Oregon state
Board of Health. Printing. 15.81; Al
bert Kasmussen, Sups, 2.0U; Physician
Hospital Sups. Sups, 20.25; Salem
Clinic, Med. Serv., fal.6ti; Salem Ma
sonic Temple, Rent, 285.00; Salem
meairai LaD., iaD., bo :a; school
District No. 4, Sups, 1.15; Shafcr't
Leather Good. Sups. 1.25: Dr. E. O.
Thlstlewaite. Med Serv, 55.UO; Dr. 'J.
ri. 1 re leaven, pny. Serv., 118.75:
Wynkoop-Blair Printing. Printing,
16.00: Bernice Ycarv. Trans. 4.O0: Dr.
Norris Boe, Herd Imns. 311.10; Dr.
orris Boe, ao, ey.78; Dr. Austin w.
Elvers, do. 205.50; John W, Hanrahan,
do, 194.75; E. L. Hcnkel, do, 6J..25;
F. G. Rankin, do, 224.00; Glen E.
Schwenke, do, 64.00; Benedictine Sis
ters. Indemnity, 8.00; John R. Hind
erliter & Son, do. 40.00; Dr. Daniel
Utlaconi. Exam, 52.50; G. B. Haugen,
MD. Exam. 7.50: Leo H. Srhatr. Mil.
r.xam, t.w. ur. Harmon r. Harvey,
Exam, 7.50; Dr. Marcns Maltby, do,
7.50; Dr. J. Ray Pemberton, do.
la w; ur. ooraon sicinteia, ao, 7. so,
Alabny Pay Less Drug Store, Med.
12.15: Dr. Fisher. Medical. 20 00: r.n.
eral Grocery Co., Sups. 8.69; George
i. nuiier, snerui, uoara, 4uu.5u;
Model Food Market, Sups, .74; aPln-
less ranter Denim, Medical. 12.00:
Marvin A. Hutchings, Postage 6c
Misc. 34.76: Geo. F. Armstrons. T E.
4.54; Alf O. Nelson. Rent, 40.00: Har-
rey k. uereei. 1 t. 14.25; w. H.
Bell. Rent. 30.00: Gale Christensen,
T E, 3.50: Mrs. LeRoy Kuper, Denten
tion. 150 02 : Salem .Screen Shop,
Sups. 1.50; Albertlna Kerr Homes,
Court Committed. 3.00: The Bovi &
Girls Aid Society, do, 5.00: The Boys
uirn Aia society, ao, 5.00: cath
olic Services for Children, do, 10.81;
Chlldrcns Farm Home, court com
mitted. 10 00; Christie School, do.
w w; rrovincnre Nurserv, ao, 4.0.1;
St. Rose Industrial School, do, 10.00;
state public welfare comm., misc.
71.329.00; Davis Supply Co., sup?.
1.95: Gilbert Brothers Inc.. do. .90
The United States National Bk of
Port . planning U zoning. 1.325 00:
Craftsman Press, sups.. 544.75: Mer
man Wm. Lanke. TE. 15 58; Mt. An
nel News, sups.. 71.25: Recordak
Corp. do, 20.00; Annrrsograph Mul
tieraDh. reg. sups.. .18.7.1; Srhool Dls
trlct No. 24 CJ. rent. 3.229 50; Asso
ciation for Supervision, misc.. 10 no;
Mrs. Dorothv S. Boblnetnn. institute,
200 00; Thomas O. Ralltnffer, do,
10.10: Agnes. C. Booth. TR, M.48;
Irelta F. Downing, do, 4ft B; Dr.
Karl Ernst Public srhool uif . inti
tule. I oo.on: Rex Tutnam. OE. 1.00;
Fred Remington. TE. 4 07; Betty
Sanders, do, 34.84; The uity of a
lem, radio, looo; Jackson Jewelers,
enuiD.. 17. M: Master Service Station,
trans.. 7.77:McKwans Fnoio snop,
suns.. 7J7: Mikes Electric Motor
service, misc., a 00; Moore Business
Forms, sups., 17.00; Nudelman Broth
ers, uniforms, 80.47; The P. T. A
T. Co.. radio, 29.22; Standard Oil
Co., trans, bo. 64; unruh-Knapp rrtni-
ing Co. sups , ?3.80; western union,
tele., l ; Jacst uorman. trans., a w;
The National Cash Rec iter, sups.
96.20: Pitnev Bowes Inc.. sups.. 16 80;
R. W. Fail, TE. 12.55; A. D. Graham,
TE. 24.20: March ant Calculator
equip., 43.30; Marr Radio & Tele
vision, misc.. 4.25; Public Emolovei
Retirement, soc. sec- ie oo- s. j
Butler. TE, 19 05; E. A. Ward, do.
S3. 73: C C. Cannon, meeting. 50.00
A, I. Eoff. do. 23.00; R. C. Hunsaker.
do, 55.00; Motorola Communcatlona
fit Elec.. misc.. 31.50; Mr. E. A. Beu
gll. lambs kilied. 30.00; Mr. Glen
Cobb. do. 5 00; Mr. Dave A. Dryden,
do. 15 00; Mr. W. J. Lensman. do,
12 00; Mr, Chel I, Nelson, no. '.mm
Bancroft Whitney Co.. books, 10 50
The teawvprs Coop, Pub . do. 12 VI;
Wed Publishing Co . do. 30 00; Fred
ric Littman. memorial, a.nonnft;
Home Fuel Oil Co., sups , 335 83;
Viesko Ac Post, consl , 123,871 72; Ad
olphions. "lips , 30; Grn. F. Allen.
misc.. 17.50: Anderson Motors, rep
: Lei A Andreas, t'ans . 18 00
Baldwin Mount, rep l li, Ballou &
Wright, misc., 78.13; A. T. Barnhardt,
misc., M.tiO; Bearing Specialty Co.,
rep., a.tu; .Broadway ure aurvice.
misc.. 17. iu: j. ti. tturreu. rep..
426.16; Capitol Auto Parts, do. 162.94;
uapnoi L.or. (jo., misc., iw.ua; capi-
101 iractotr & ieauiD.. ao. n.w:
Central Paving Co., misc., 2,243.50;
City Water uepartment, do, 4.40;
iieien coaincion. reporter, zu.uu:
Colycar Motor Co., misc., 44.59; Tiie
commercial hook siore, ao, 46.70;
t, uoueneriy. ao. .ou; ti. a.
Downs Glass Shop, rep., 15.50; Roy
r armer Hdwe. Co.. misc.. 7.60:
Cecil Fames Co., equip., 149.95; Fce-
na ugiiiy Machinery to., rep., iXji.jH;
Earl Hartman Co., do, .51: J. E.
Haseltlne & Co., misc.. 158.79: Hcr-roId-Philippi
Motor, rep., 49.13; How-
ra cooDer corp.. ao. luf.a: inter
state Tractor & Equip., do. 339.07:
Johnson St Siewert, misc., 55.20; Ira
Jorcenscn, rep.. 19.81; Kcizcr Sand
and Gravel Co., GM, 144.27; Kimsey
Keaav mix. const.. 1.157.05: t. l,.
Kuhns Co., misc., 12.25; Legard and
Son Union Service Sta., rep., 2.00;
Claude Lewis, rent. 25.00; C. J.
Lewis, gas, 165.20; Virgil Long, trans.
li.w; me Mcuee company, sups.,
14.60; Douglas McKay Chev. Co.. rcu..
44.35; Miller Products Co., sups..
11.50: Hi (in lev C. Miller. TE. 23.45:
Mill Supply Corp., rep., 14.82; B. J.
Mlnden Lbr. Co., misc.. 422.75; Moun
tain States Power, lights, Z.H5; Moun
tain States Power, ao. 1.00; Need-
hams Book Store, misc.. 247.33; Nel- !
son Equip. Co., rep., 7.96; Nohlgrens
Kestaurant, meals. 077.50; Norris-
Walker Paint Mfg.. sups.. 3.54; Ore-
Ron Gravel Co., misc.. 1,235.19; Ore
gon Physicians Service, OPS, 647.14;
Oregon Phyisctans service, sups..
23.76; Oregon State Hlshway, maps,
16,80: The P. t. fit Telephone co..
service, 559.48; Pacific Building, rent,
210.00; Peck Brothers, misc.. 79 0:
H. J. Peterson, trans., 14.00; Philippi
Tire Service, rep.. 6.00; Polk County
Oregon, Jdeuna vista rerry, ai ou
Portland General Etectric, misc..
110.58: The Portland Machinery Co..
do, 91.70; Red's Cabinet Shop, do,
200.02; Red Cross Pharmacy, med.
sups., 202.64; Remington Rand Inc.,
sups., 40.90; Richfield Oil Corp., misc.
ihh.jv; j. 11. itignon, ao, c u.
Rogers. TE, 20.60; Saffron Supply
Co.. misc., 42.20; Salem Concrete
Pipe Co., misc., 50.19; Salem Insur
ance Agency, misc., 58.26; Salem
Iron Co.. do, 132.60; Salem laundry,
sups,, 23.62; Salem Navigation Co.,
misc.. 97.34: Salem Steel fit Supply,
misc., 80.16; Salem Tent and Awning,
rep.. 8.20; Santiam Electric, mtsc ,
101. ho: santiam un co.. rep., jmwj;
Shell Oil Co., misc., 113.64; Shep-
ard s C tat on. misc.. ib.to: smith
Auto Parts Co., do, 178 hi; Homer
H. Sm th Ins. Acency. bona. 8.011;
Klllian W Smith, rep.. 2.10; Snap-On
Tools Corp., misc.. 9 35: Stan Bauer
Motors, rep., 24.98; Statesman Pub
lishing Co., misc. 93 02; State Tire
Service, do, 1.291, 06; Statute Revision
Council, do, 525. oo: Statute Revision
Council, code. Tilt mi; nicvrnsnn
Me fiord, hatterv. 7688: H. S. Swart,
exp . 4105: F, G. Svron, Iran.. 19 "0
J. A. Tageart. mUc. 88 00; Tide Wa
ter Associaiea on en,. rs, i,nun(
1 in i on nil Co. of California. mlc.
IOS RR: Va lev Motor i n , rep., 4iw is;
Valley Welding Supnlv Co., misc.,
24.13: Vieko Sand fit Gravel, misc..
is 9V Wa mr Sana and (.ravel, no,
1.515 88: Wnrren iNonnwe., mm
paten. 44.10; Lee Wells, trans.. 1.100;
Wiles Drug Store, sups., 1 48; Wil
lamette Vallev Tsf. Co.. mt.'.c . 5.25;
Woodburv Co. do, 185 W: Denver
Vmmff TF. anfl ttiip., ;iyyu; euer-
bach Paper Co.. OF.. 4 28. &
PROCEEDINGS
TWembee 1. 1953 Ouitclalm deed
to U. F. Eaily et ux to clear title.
Pite line permit, Portland nas anu
Coke Co.; Beer license, Lawrence O.
Massing. rranK ana mci,,
fery, Dallas R- and Una G. Driskill,
Frank R. and Elien G. Pfaff. Dec.
2 .Hearing on proposed Annexation
of contiguous territory to Woodburn
Rural Fire Pro. District set for Jan.
11, 1945 Hearing on proposed An
nexation of contiguous territory to
Four Corners Rural Fire Pro. District
set for Jan. 11, 195 Pole line per
mit. Portland Gen. Electric Co.;
Bond by Rainbow Construction Com
pany to cover movement of buildings
over Countv roads Beer licese, Maur
ice D. Ebner; Permit to move Build
ing. Rainbow Construction Company;
Permit to haul logs. L. C, HonctW.
Dee. J, Br !lrene. John D Nil
son. David Pehm et al Noiire of Ap
plication bv State Highway Comm.
10 P. V. V for authnrltv 1o cro
tracts A n-W of S Pacific Co on
location of PnrUand-Salem F-xnres.
way, i mi. S. of Chemawa. Dec. 4,
Beer license, Kenneth A, Tracy, Al
exander C. ana Cora A. sieinke.
Dec. t. Beer licenae. James M. ia
lor. Dec. i. Beer ucense. Artuur iL
.uricKfion. Chester . ana neien
AiuiKey, Walter Ac Ann Pike, Kuueri
anu caivin cnrisien&en, ,uvin a
Puce. uec. H, Call lor Jius, improve
meat of Reedy Urive; can lor aid;
imurovement of 'ies Ave.; Heinon-
strance to graining a uquur license
to iauish Village Alarkei Permii tu
Operate Pool iaoie, w. moou;
In itc: Sate of Heal Property Assign
ment ot Contract by Peter anu w
dint Brusaico to W. P. Longteliow
et ux Wuitclatm Deed to W. r. Lrong
lelluw, ct ux Beer license. Lambert
and Adieu Vaag, C. U. Jones. Dec. 9,
Copy of Speeu limit resolution un
Pacific hlgnway near the Totem
Pole by State Highway Commission.
Dec, 10, Final Hearing on a indem
nity Claims lor John R. Hmderliter
una Sons: Petition of Lillian Hcald
et al to accept Madison Street at Sli
ver ton as a county oaa; itemon
slrance by residents of Winding Way
to granting a liquor license In their
cighborhood Call for Bids o Asphalt
Road Oil Order re-appointing Harley
Libby and Orville Hcrrold on Plan
ning and Zoning Commlssio Beer li
ce.se, August Hunt and Tony Koch,
Hazel K. Marshall, Jake M. Cutsforth.
Dec. 11. Disposers License, Chas. and
Kuth Morgan inaemnuy ciaim m
Frederick A. Hawkins, final hearing
12.31. S3: Beer license, uenrv ana
Carlotta Lucht. Dec. 12. Indemnity
claim of Wm. J. Meier, final hearing
1 2-31 -53. Dec. 14. inaemnuy ciaun m
Elton H. Conn, final hearing 12-31 -S3.
Dec. 15, Petitio nior improvemem i
m,. nitr sirit Pptition for lmnrove-
ment of Scenic View Drive Beer li
cense, Jacob a. ana jomi w. xvaui
man, Wm. J. and Thelma Helton,
Richard u. wnericy, uon marsnau,
Neale and Mary Chaney. Dec. 16,
Beer liceiife, Charlie C. Nielsen, Job
eph and Eleanor Hopfcr. Dec. 17,
Permit tn haul loss. Henry Query;
Pipe line permit, Salem Heights
Water District Dec. 18, Beer license,
John and Bess Zurawski. E. W. Kay
mi John r. variev. Dec. iv. wun
calim deed to Stanley Dvorak et
iiv tn Marlon Countv for roadwav
purposes. Dec. 21, Plat of Glendale
Park; Quitclaim Deed to A. R. and
ftlsie A. iwynor, i-ipe unc "ini,
Jeskc Bros. Construction Co.; In
demnity claims of Wm. J. Meier,
Lloyd G. Marlatt, final hearings
Jan. A, 1954; Order Annexing Contig
uous territory to Liberty-Salem
Heights Rural Firt District Agree
ment No. 720 with State Highway
Commission regarding the Gcrvais
Havesville Unit of Porlland-Salem
Expressway; Agreement No. 721 with
State Highway Commission In Re:
Maintenance of Market Road No. 91
from Salem City limits to Pacific
Highway. Dec. 22, Permit for Under
graund Conduit for telephone line.
Bonneville Power Adm.: Bond of
Ronald P. Heed as Commander of
Delbert Reeves Post No. 7. Silverton:
neer license. Ken J. Gnllietl et al;
Application for Relief from Indigent
Soldiers Fund: Bond for lasuanri nf
dupllral Warrant to Fern P. MrNallv
Dec. 23, Indemnity claim of Mirhael
A. Zeis, final hearing 1-4-54. Dec. 2.
Permit to haul logs, Hoyse and Maria.
John Krndle. Dec. 2B. Dance Hall li
cense. F. I.. Gray ann j. mni
mel: Petition for compromise settle
ment of personal property ix jn
Flovd A. Berkey estate. Dec 28.
Permit to move a house, Allstate
r-nnciriirtinn Cn Permit to haul
Inns," John J. Rchmitf. HaroM Morten-
sen; Indemnity claim or wicnnri .
Zeis, final hearing Jan. 8. 1951; Beer
lirensc, Urshel W. Hartley. Dee. 29.
Dance Hall license. Elbert E. Dick
son; Order ol appointment of C. A.
Lewis as County Assessor to fi 11
vacancy; Pole line permit, Portland
General Electric Co. Dec. 80, Bond
of Clifford A. Lewis as Couty Aies
ior: Indemnity claims, John R. Hind-
erliter Sons, itowara j. wimn,
hearing 1-9-54; permii w naui
Rovse and Barza, Wm. Davidson,
Dean W. Morris. Parkett Logging
r- O U7 lnmKf Cn.. Erdl Wilson
Logging Co; Beer license, mniu
u.- tnnM Wm. ,. van riannei ne
port bv County Engineer on County
road A No 919 (Zimmerma Rd: Or
der for Court to enter Into contract
ff,r Imnrrwrment Of Keenv unve
Dec 31, Final hearing on Indemnity
Claims ofr Frederick A. Hawkins.
Wm. J. Meier. F.lton H Coonr Per
fit to bu lr-. T. M, Ktjel. Carl I.
Ckirvin Fern Ridce T-ffplnP Co : Ll
cense to nnemte I fKol table; Peer
llr. Alvln L. and Iv T, Wll
1lm- Trn'f" IVe- Orrir for
trasn'er of charge frm rourtboiie
milnenance to Court House construction.
r
FIRST NATIONAL'S
STOCKHOLDER
J ' u 1
1
C. t. ITEPHENtON
m., f I"! Natl.sal
f rwtlaKl
JOHN STRUTHERS, a NS-year-old Portland high
school junior, has become First National's 2000th"
stockholder. Now, more than 84 of the persons own
ing First National stock are Oregonians. John, who
plans a law career, is serving his second term as pres
ident of the Achievers Bank of Portland, a junior
achievement company counseled by The First Natiou
al Bank of Portland.
First National welcomes John into its family of
stockholders, and salutes the junior achievers. These
young people, by practicing the rewarding principles
of free enterprise, are preparing themselves for posi
tions of leadership in the Oregon of tomorrow.
Elrst National salutes Junior Achievement Week,
January 31 through February 6.
TrTlfS. A 9AUtm DKAndn
OF PORTJLJWM0
"tirt iuuo oioon fooiTHir"