Fage 6
THE WILLAMINA TIMES
S. I \ Division Hen<l THE HONOR ROLL
Motor Vehicle
Accidents Take 21
Lives This Year
Motor vehicle accidents took
the lives of 21 pedestrians in
Oregon during the first five
months of 1944, according to
Secretary of State Bob Farrell.
Of the 21 pedestrians killed.
13. or 62 percent were struck in
accidents occuring in c i t i e s,
while seven were killed in rural
accidents.
‘These figures are evidence
that pedestrian safety is a rural
problem, as well as an urban
one.*’ Secretary Farrell said.
The rural pedestrian accidents
are the result, in most cases, of
failure on the part of the person
on foot to exercise proper care
when crossing highways. Sixty
percent of the pedestrian fatal
ities so far involved unsafe ac
tions on the part of the pedes-
CO O L O U M H Q T M f
C N T m t m o c ts s r
Only "Rubber Welding" g iv e,
you the advantage of le u heat
and no distortion on the side-
wall of your tire
»
L. P. HOPKINS is the new superin
tendent of Southern Pacific's Port
land division, which Includes the
lines serving this city. He succeeds
M. L. Jennings, who on July 1 be
came head of the company's Sac
ramento division, with h-adquarters
at Sacramento. California. Hopkins
started his railroad career as a car
repairer nearly 38 years ago, and for
the last four years has been superin
tendent of the Salt Lake division,
with headquarters at Ogden. Utah.
trian.
“During the summer months,
there will he many persons walk
ing along rural highways and
roads, going to or from' farms
for harvest work. In many cases
pedestrians will be w a l k i n g
short distances along country
roads. Drivers should be on the
alert when driving in these areas
and the pedestrian should accept
his share of the responsibility
for his own safety. He can do
this by walking only on the left
f a c i n g traffic, and crossing
highways only when no cars are
near enough to constitute a haz
ard.”
YET EVERY RECAP IS
TULLY GUARANTEED
Don t delay — protect your val
uable tire carcasses—recap and
roll today.
O. K.
3
m
RUBBER WELDERS
BOYER BROS.
Rhone 192
Willamina. Ore.
THURSDAY, JULY 13, lid J
waTranifORf
WATCH MY AD
Next Week
; For Some Interesting Figures
E a r l L. R ich ard so n
Telephone 6652
Box 9S
Sheridan, Oregon
(Opposite Sheridan Grain Company)
EVEN
B e tte r ervice
With out Enlarged facilities since our purchase of the Wid
mer Feed and Seed House we are able to give you ever,
better Service than before.
GRAINS — FEEDS — SEEDS
WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR
FEEDING PROBLEMS
S h e r id a n G r a in Co,
Sheridan, Oregon
Connlck, Harry — Clark, Freeman B ichette, Earl R,
Patteraon, Delbert
Crowell, Weymouth
Coles, Chester Peterson. l i s t e r
P ellte, Renner
Chamberlain, Clare — Clark, Milton Pasture, Hill —
P llchette, John It
Comer, Lloyd — Chamberlain, John Q uindi, Albert
Higgle, Vernon
Cooper. Charles — Doming. Richard Hlchtor, Ervin
Hoy, Henri
Dunean, Alfred
—
Duncan, Davit) Roos, John A.
-
Rhodes, Dusty
Dent, Hubert
—
Davie, Kraal Roberta, Jack
—
Roberts, W ayne
Duvls, John
—
Davla, Ralph Hlchtor, laturence Relnbolil, Warren
Davis, George — Davis, Clarence Jr. Rickert, W ayne
■— Relnboltl, Sid
Doran. Chauncey — Edwards. W. C. Kay. Henry
Rchopport, George Jr.
Edwards, Hubert D. Edmlston. Floyd Schuerch. W aller
Schuerch. Johnny
Emery. Marion — Edmlston, Francis «tout. C ed i
Stout, Is’e
Evans, W illiam
—
Floyd, Douglas Stephens, Ray
—
8t evens, Roy
Franklin, Paul
—
Friend. Oral Stewart, ''Dub”
— Htewart, Billy
Foster, Hilly
— Grant. George O. Stewart. 8. W.
Stenanku, Kenneth
Eox. David E.
Smith. W alter
Scott. Arthur C.
Groeaick. Douglas — Gulvln, Robert
Shetterly. K. E„ Jr. — Sharer, Mrrl
Gallap, Albert
—
Greene. Ix-lgh
Shively, Istmar
—•
Smith, Jamea
Goodrich, 1-eslle
—
Heldsr. Alden
Sm ith, Jam es
Smelser, R ussell
Hrrxberg, Gordon — Hersberg. Nobel
Shetterly, Jack
Smelser, Elmer
Hogeman, Kenneth — Hapon. Ulen
Snow, Dale
S tegm -n, C*rl
Hersberg. Helnholdt
Hulsey, Arthur
Shipley, Robert
Sims, D srrell
Hoffer, Glenn — Herrington, Floyd
Shandy, Mike
Sm ith, Roy O.
Hicks, Arthur — Herrmann. Leslie
eStwart, Charlie
Thorn. Dons-d
ilarpole, Haymond
Holmes, Looter
The follow ing are a liât o f nnm vi o f Holmes, Arnold
Andy Mthryvers Edward II Thurher
Holmes, David
Thom as, Denton
Talbot, Doyle
young men from this com m unity now Ham, Walter
Hardy. Marshell
Turnidge, Tallman
Thom
, Gordon
servin g the U nited S ta tes Govern
Harrltt, W esley
Haas, Anton J.
Valllere, Robert
Vann, John J.
m ent either in the M arines, Navy or Hultx, Howard
Hullett, Robert
Valllere, Fred
Von Orden, W alter
the Army.
H of for, Ernest
Hedlund, Paul
Vaughan, Norman
Wood, Merle
W e have endeavored to secure all ilo fllg er, Joseph
WMgler, Menno
—
W agler Paul
nam es o f men now in service from Jenison, Eugene
Johnson. Jordan Wren, Jack
Wren. Robert
this com m unity; however, if we have Jensen, Delmar
Jensen, J. A., Jr. Worth. Harold
—
Wakled.
K m eet
overlooked anyone, please contact this John-, »n. Carl
Johnson, Elmer , Wu, Jack
W eetwang. Jim
paper so as we may add their nam e to Robert W. Johnston
W eaver, Hud
Weet. Slgwar.l
this honor roll.
Jones, Ralph E. — Klanecky. Joseph '
Elm er Werth
Jerry Dlacti
Arnett, Sheldon
— Alnardl, Johi K leese, I-eonartl
-
Keller. Oliver \\ .1.1. II ,!. .,1
W hitcomb, U oyd
Alexander, Vern
Painter, Arthut Kent. Jack
Kelly. Charles Yoeom, O. C , Jr
Zoak, Joe K
Blanchard. Paul
Berklund, Almond Lord. Harley
lx-no, Ridge Robert W ilkerson
Richard L. Barrett — Billy llarrelt Larson, Ed
—
I4nk, Odin
Arthur Vann
Elmer
Leith
Rerklund. W alter — Bum ian, Elm er , Iwno, Orville
—
laiw son, Georg
Bennett. Leslie O. — Burwell, John > I-eander. Rudy
l-ee. Oscar
Buswell, Richard
Bedortha. Luther l-arkma, Glenn, Jr. — Ixing, Cedric
Bakoles. Tommy
M a jo r ll t t o y l r
— Brown, Bruce ' I-angly, Orland
—
Ixingly. Alien
Beneflel, Oscar — Beneflel. Kearny ; Leno, Hud
—
H»
Lord, Clifford
Bare, Ben
—
Bare, Howard I I.oggason, Arnold — Murphy. Willard
M-.A Syndicate
Brown, George
Boettcher, W illiam I Millican. Hill
Malnwarlng. Leland
Bronson, Morris
—
Harker. Ruuy Mendenhall. Glenn
Mitchell, Donnell
E6A D / VfUO C'M
Beebe, Freeman
Brown. David Miles, Harold H
Mersenlch, Wm
TO
6ACKTHE INVASION^
Brown, John D .
Bare. Sterl I. ! McKinley. Richard
McKinley, Lloyd
WITH
A
#
Beach, Lloyd
Bissell, Fredrick , Myers, Jesse
Madison, Benton
6
U
R
E
-F
i
R
£
Robert T. Brady
Clarence Barman i Mercier. Marlon
McKinney, John
Beneflel, Curtis
INVESTEE hATf
I M< rcler. Vernon -
Mitchell, Burley
FIFTH y 'A
Churchman, “Buster” Colvin, George ! Mitchell, Orvll
Mitchell, Woodrow
WAR t ,
Colvin, Robert L. Colvin, George Si i Macomber, Frank
—
Mode. Dale
LOA.N /
Cummings. Howard — Cox, Robert Marton. Vernon
Mercier, Vincent
Coddington. Allen — Colburn, Charles McKinney, Wm. — Mersenlch. Bud
BUY
Calligan, Harold
— Clark, Archie , l^ w ren ce Miller — Gordon Miller
m i Namai
11 < • >-
Leo Miller
Troy McGowan
Two Minute Sermon
Floyd Xelaon
IJnn Nelson
By Thomas Hastwell.
Nell. LeRoy
Norweat, Alpheua
In The Am ity Standard
Neely. Newland
—
Ormand. Tom
THESE ALSO ARE SUC Drmand, Irvin — Ottlnger, Oscar
CESSFUL CITrZENS: There Pruitt, Cheater
Pruitt, Pete
came to me the other day a Pearaon, Frltx — Pearson, Upton
man who was preparing a Parrett. H. A. Sr. — Parrelt, H. A. Jr.
write up of what he regarded
as the ten most successful
people of our community and
asked me what I thought of
the list. “Your list appears to
be fairly well chosen,” I said,
“except that while you have
a number of business men,
among them a banker, a mer
chant, a county office holder
and others worthy of some
recogrstion for what they
have done in the community,
you have left out two of the
most successful persons in
my opinion, that we have in
the community. You, like
others, interpret success as
the ability to gain recognition
and accumulate money. This
is not my definition of suc
cess. It represents hut one
type of success. The banker
you have listed inherited his
money and therefore deserves I
no credit for its accumulation.
The man who was elected to
the county office was elected
purely because of certain cir
cumstances over which he had
no control and to which he
contributed nothing beyond
the fact that he happened to
be running on his party’s
ticket at ttat time. I would
include in place of the banker,
widow Cartwright who raised
and educated, by her own un
aided efforts, a family of five,
after her husband died. I
would also include the cobbler
down the street who put four
children through college by
working early and late over
his shoemaker’s last. These,
to me, should be included in
any list of the successful peo
ple of the community. Against
odds they have made a real
contribution to the commun
ity. Without any of the breaks
as they say, they have heared
and educated nine fine boys
and girls that are a credit to
the town. They are the real
community builders.
Petite. Jamea
—
Perry, W illiam 1
OPEN HOUSE!
Spirit Mountain Lodge
CAFETERIA
Grand Ronde, Oregon
F rid a y Evening
JULY 1 4 ,1 9 4 4
7:00
I’.M. to
10:00 I’.M.
FREE — EATS — FREE
ENTERTAINMENT
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Under New Management
MR. »nJ MRS. ALVIN HULETT, M g«.
Everybody Welcome