The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195?, June 01, 1944, Page 16, Image 16

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    14
OBITUARY
LLOYD R. SMITH
Death came to Lloyd R. Smith, State
Corporations Commissioner, M o n d a y
night, June 6, 1944, during his sleep
at his home in Portland. His physician
ascribed death to acute heart disease.
H e was born in Portland, October 29,
1881.
"A ll Oregon joins in sympathy to the
bereaved family in the loss of a loving
and understanding husband and father,
a true public servant and loyal friend.”
* » *
BELCHER
George E. Belcher passed away at his
home in Salem May 31, 1944, after a
short illness.
In the passing of Mr. Belcher the
Oregon State Employees Association lost
an ardent supporter and a loyal friend
and his loss will be keenly felt.
George E. Belcher was born in Can­
ton, Kansas, on Dec. 8, 1896
Mr. Belcher married H ariott Luke
Dec. 31, 1940, who also survives him.
George’s many friends and state em­
ployees wish to express to Mrs. Belcher
their deepest sympathy in her bereave­
ment.
PERRY
A. C. F. Perry, 61, Oregon assistant
state engineer, died May 21 at Salem.
H e was bom in Short Hill, N . J., and
was graduated from Columbia U niver­
sity School of Engineering.
Mr. Perry’s enviable record of 24
years of loyal and devoted service to
the State of Oregon, to its people and
their interest is one of which his family
and children may well be proud.
Western Auto Supply
T ir e s - T u b e s - P a r ts
L a G r a n d e , O regon
SINCE 1851 . . .
«4» O r e g o n ® © s t a t e s m a n
has reported state capital news, follow­
ing the capital from Oregon City to
Salem to Corvallis to Salem.
It still is reporting the news—all of
it—fresh with your morning coffee.
PHONE 9101 FOR A START
Our Boys Are Doing Their Part
Are You Doing Yours?
Now that the chips are down . . . now that our men are writing
decisive history with their blood . . . There can be no halfway
measures for us.
They, in the front lines, are throwing in everything they have.
We, behind the lines, must do the same.
There are two ways in which we can best accomplish this. The Oregon
State Employees Association urges you to
Buy More Bonds and Donate to Your Blood B ank
(Investigate the Payroll
Allotment Plan)
(Call your nearest Red Cross
Representative)