The OSEGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. Tuesday Morning. May 28. 1942
PAGE FIVE
ocol JTowa Briofo
first AM Given Ces Ann
Rolden, 9, ot 2193 SUt slrwt,
VrhoM hand wu aughl la an
lutomobile-door near tn public
lbrary shortly befors noon Mon
lay ax the and other achoor cbil-
ren visited tha Institution, was
Iven care by tha dty first aid
raw. Sunday, Mrs. M. C Tucher
il 171 Kosemont, Wast Salem,
xell Jrom a car on the Dallas cut
ttl road, sustaining bruises and
lacerations "for which the city
OrW gave first aid. Dorothy Le
roy, 832 North High street, cut
J thumb In an Ice machine Sun
ay as ah worked at a Salem
restaurant and city first aid was
given.
Luti florist Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib
Property V a 1 u e d Valuations
placed on Marion county proper
ties under a blanket fire policy is
sued by the Salem Insurance
Agents' association were reported
to the county court Monday as fol
lows: Courthouse building, $100,
000,- and equipment, $37,421.03;
truck storage shed, $10,000; filing
station, $925; oil house, $325;
equipment shed, $2900; shop build
Ing, $13,350, and equipment, $11,
474; garage and tool room, $1030;
education department, $728, mak
ing a tool of $128,730 for buildings
and $49,663.68 for equipment. The
Insurance is on the basis of 90 per
cent of listed valuation.
Small Dor Sought A male
fox terrier, his left side still not
fully healed following an opera
tion, was sought here Monday by
the humane society after the lit
tie dog, white with tan and black
markines. had apparently run
away from Salem veterinarian's
establishment. Property of M. D.
Ashcroft cf Canyonville, the dog
was wearing a Jackson county
1941 license plate number 2715
and a 1940 plate number 996. He
answers to the name of 'Tony"
and a reward bas heen offered
for his return bj his owner, Mrs.
LeRoy Grote said, asking that the
finder call 22829.
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3Vi at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Elected to Honorary Willam
ette university seniors who have
been, elected to Alpha Kappa Nu,
scholastic honorary society , are
Helen Acheson Stephey, Delores
Netz, Corliss Clark, Ruth Cramer,
Bill Evans, Robert Pubrick and
Harold Sthooley, Salem; Dick and
Winfield Achor, Oregon City; Hel
en Chirgwin, Medford; Elizabeth
Hamilton, Seattle, and Glenn Olds,
Sherwood. Membership to the hon
orary is limited to 10 per cent of
the senior class who have the
highest scholastic standing.
Insurance Man Dies Theodore
H. Seder, 69, retired life insur
ance salesman, died Thursday at
his home in Aberdeen, Wash.,
after a long Illness. He was for
merly of Salem and among the
survivors are Mrs. Lyda Covalt
nd Mrs. Dorothy Woolery, daugh
ters, both of Salem. He is also
survived by his wife, a son, two
other daughters, three sisters,
two brothers, one, Sanford Seder
of Dallas, and 14 grandchildren.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Most Reports In Twenty six
of Oregon's 3 counties had re
ported their results of the recent
primary election to the secretary
of state's office late Monday. The
official canvass of the primary
vote, now in progress, probably
will be completed within the next
ten days. Election bureau officials
here reported only a few minor
errors in the county tabulations.
Expenses Listed Frank W. Mo
gan, successful candidate for re
publican nomination as Salem dis
trict constable, spent $37.45 on his
campaign, he reported to he
county clerk- Monday. Joseph L,
Prange, lone candidate for demo
cratic nomination as county com
missioner, spent $20, the amount of
the filing fee for the office.
For graduation, Mark Twain Sport
Shirts, $1.75 Sc $2.00. Washable
rayons & gaberdines. A. A. Cloth
ing Co., 121 N. Hi.
Exams Given Here Approxi
mately a dozen applicants wrote
in the state real estate examina
tions held here Monday under
the direction of Claude Murphy,
state real estate commissioner.'
Both salesmen and brokers par
ticipated. Other examinations will
be held in Portland Tuesday.
Tax Men Named Appoint
ment of Harry W. Bruck and re
appointment of J. R, Widmer,
both of Portland, as members of
the Multnomah county tax super
vising and conservation commis
sion, were announced by Gov,
Charles A. Sprague here Monday,
Bruck succeeds George K. Voss,
who has resigned.
Cbmlnfl Events
Kay 11 first Marloa eeaatr
budget meeting;
May 27 Salem high scheel
commencement. .
; May 2$ Willamette fatuity
reception, Laasanna halL
May 21 Willamette univer
sity baccalaureate and commencement.
Hero Honored
Brooks Healing Set Tuesday,
June 30, at 10 a. m. was set by the
county court Moay as time for
a hearing on proposed creation of
the Brooks Rural Fire protection
area. Petitions for the district have
been checked, as showing approval
by more than the necessary 25 per
cent of the taxpayers affected, by
Assessor R. Shelton. The area pro
posed to be included - is bounded
by Manning road from the river to
Parkersville, a line south of the
Hazel Green-Chemawa road and
west to the river.
4
Obituary
Beamish '
Francis Clay Beamish, late of
Salem route four, at a Portland
hospital May 22 at the age of
33 years. Survived by mother,
Mrs. Floy Beamish, Salem; broth
er, Ernest W. Beamish, Tacoma,
Wash.; aunts, Mrs. Ernestine M.
McNearney, Altadena, Calif., and
Mrs. Edith. Southwick, San Fran
cisco, Calif.; uncle, Eugene C
Halley, Salem. Services will be
held Tuesday, May 26, at 1:30
p.m. from Clough-Baxrick chapel
with Rev. Robert A, Hutchinson
officiating. Concluding service in
I OOF cemetery.
US to Provide FanAs The
federal government is to take
over all upkeep expense for the
Marion county-Sal em local ra
tioning board offices maintained
here after July 1, the county
board was notified Monday. The
city and county have each been
contributing $25 a month to sup
port the office, while pay for
full-time personnel has come
from federal sources. Board mem
bers serve without pay.
Willard Batteries, all types. R. D.
Woodrow, 394 N. Church. Ph. 9600
Crossing Ordered Ont The state
utilities commission, in an order
issued here Monday, directed
elimination of The Dalles Rank
farm grade crossing over the Un
ion Pacific railroad tracks near
The Dallas and construction of a
new crossing 850 feet west. Under
the commission order construction
of the new crossing and connect
ing roads shall start within 30
days.
Winners Entertained Wini
fred Newton, Retha Pomeroy and
Elaine Harms of Salem high
school and their instructor in
business English, Miss Ada Ross,
were guests of the chamber oL
commerce luncheon Monday. The
students are winners of the Sa
lem Credit association essay con
test and received cash awards of
$15, 10 and $5 respectively.
Safe Stolen Leaving little
indication as to how they had
entered or succeeded in moving
the heavy object, burglars who
entered Leslie junior high school
Sunday night or early Monday
morning removed a safe weigh
ing 75 pounds and containing ap
proximately $140 in school mon
ey, city police were informed.
Cannery Workers Union A. F. L.
Local No. 23,104. Every Wed.,
7:30 P.M., 248 N. Com!. St.
Engineer's Mother Dies Fune
ral services for Alice Lee Bal
dock, mother of State Highway
Engineer R. H. Baldock, who died
Saturday in Portland, are an
nounced for today at 3:30 p. m.
at the Little Chapel of the Chimes,
430 North Killingsworth, Port
land. Interment will be at Rose
City cemeterv. .
Runaways Found Two Brem
erton. Wash., boys, aged 12 and 14
years respectively, questioned by
police in Salem on Monday af
ternoon were found to have run
away from their homes. They
were held here for guardians'
orders.
Hearing Today Appointment of
Vic Howard as county trapper for
the Silverton Hills district Is to
be urged before the county court
at 10 o'clock this morning by a
group of residents from that sec
tion. Howard has served In that
position for several years.
Dr. Moran - 158 S. Cottage. Chi
ropractic Physician. Dial 8197.
Camp Director to Speak Carl
Greider, YMCA camp director.
will be the speaker at the Ki-
wanis club luncheon today in the
Marion hotel. His subject will be
Summer Camping" and it will
be illustrated with pictures.
Sewing Project Postponed The
Salem Heights Red Cross sewing
unit will meet at the hall Wed
nesday. This is to be the last
sewing day for a short time and
all women are asked to bring
any work they have to the hall
Study Topic Given The topic
for the Truth Study class Wed
nesday night will be "The Genius
of a Great Master." The meeting
will be held in apartment three
at 336 -State street. Miss Olive
Stevens is the class leader.
Bus Equipped A bus has
been equipped on a club basis
for transportation . of workers
from Salem to Camp Adair by
one of the contractors at the can
tonment. It was obtained from
McClean Transportation company.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our friends
for their - kindness, 'words of
sympathy and floral offerings In
our late bereavement.
, W. O. Royse and family.
Vote Canvass
For County
Closes Today
The Marion county clerk's
canvassing board Monday had
completed its recheck of primary
election board records with the
exception of precinct committee
positions. The latter will be fin
ished today.
Official returns issued Mon
day:
Judiciary ballot: Supreme
court Ashurst, 2997; Brand, 11,
235; circuit court Duncan, 6262;
Lafky, 4064; McMahan, 5126.'
Republican ballot: Justice of
the peace Salem district, Felton,
6276; Wood burn district, Overton,
841; Stayton district. Bell, 581;
Silverton district, Nelson, 514; Mt.
Angel district, Brockhaus, 58;
constable Salem, Barkus, 3007;
Mogan, 3288; Woodburn, Miller,
979; Stayton, Cole, 456; Jefferson,
Jones, 61; Silverton, Amo, 46.
Democratic ballot: County
udge Bayne, 2908; commission
er Prange, 2770; justice of the
peace Salem, Felton, 105;Stay-
Noon Sales Plan
For War Bonds
au aaiem retailers wiu sus
pend normal business and sell
only war savings stamps and
bonds for 15 mmutea starting at
noon on July 1 in tribute to the
nation's war effort, the chamber
of commerce Monday advised
Benjamin H. Namm, chairman of
the retail advisory committee,
United States treasury depart
meat.
Namm, wiring an inquiry as to
the extent of local participation in
the event, said a nationwide Jury
campaign of "retailers for vie
tory" was being launched.
mm
PUBLIC RECORDS
Gene D. Aldrlch
On of the three men who sur
vived 34 days adrift on a tiny life
raft in the Pacific ocean, Gene D.
Aldrlch, 22-year-old naval radio
operator, second class, is shown
as ht addressed a throng of 10,
000 persons who gave him an of
ficial welcome back to his homo
town of Sikeston, Mo. Aldrlch
received a $100 War Bond and
other gifts as Sikeston residents
hailed the miraculous feat of the
three men who sailed more than
1,000 miles in equatorial heat
after their plane was forced down
on the ocean.
cncurr cotjxt
Barbara P, McJury vs. Russell
McJury; answer asking dismissal;
order requiring defendant to pay
plaintiff $25 costs, $50 toward at
torney fee and $50 a month ali
mony pending determination of
suit and continuing temporary re
straining order; demurrer over
ruled. Durant vs. Raines; on trial, mo
tion for . continuance allowed;
complaint to be amended.
Hansen 4c Rowland vs. Good
man; decree for plaintiff ordered
drawn.
Verne L. Ostrander vs. Don C.
Smith; motion for trial date.
State vs. Peters; docketed for
trial before jury in Judge McMa-.
nan's department this morning at
9 o'clock.
H. C. Shields vs. Paul Wager et
al; answer alleging part of work
under contract involved was not
done in workmanlike manner.
Jack Sutherland vs. Otis Rock,
James W. Strong and Lee Strong;
amended complaint for $5612.25
damages allegedly arising out of
accident on highway sou of Sa
lem on November 4, 1941.
Julia Gullick vs. MeJ-le R.
Swearinger; sheriff's certificate
showing property sold to plain
at foreclosure sale for $800.
F. T. Vollstedt vs. John Schnei
der ; complaint for replevin of
property, with $250 compensatory
and $2500 punitive damages.
PROBATE
Caroline Donaldson estate; ap
praisal, $1000, all in real property,
bv W. G. Krueeer. Genevieve
Walling and J. Ray Rhoten.
Catherine Marlatt; George H.
Marlatt, son, named executor; es
tate estimated worth $7000 in real
and $3000 in personal property to
by appraised by F. Meier, D. E.
Blinston and C. A. Myers; will
leaves $2000 to Eva J. Dumas,
daughter in California, and resi
due to the executor, son of de
ceased. MARRIAGE LICENSES
George Vinton Ellis, 19, student,
Ketchikan, Alaska, and Ruthanne
Thompson, 20, student. 1445 State
street, Salem.
Del mar Kenneth G w y n n, 25,
packer, 935 Hood street, and La
Ree Hyde, 24, salesgirl, 685 North
Church, both of Salem.
Dr. Paul R. Guthrie, 25, dental
surgeon, Fresno, Calif.,, and June
L. Baker, 21, student, Silverton.
Richard W. Deming, 24, log
ging, and Wilma Murphy, 17, stu
dent, both of Grand Ronde.
Earl G. Muir, legal, timberman,
Eugene, and Margaret A. Curry,
legal, housewife, 1498 State street,
Salem.
Warren W. James, 21, drafts
man, Portland, and Joan DuRette.
21, student, 1610 Court, Salem.
Harold Digman, 24, soldier,
Chandler Field, Ariz., and Given
evier Taylor, 24, waitress, 1405
Gregson street, Salem.
JUSTICE COUET
Harry T, Cobb; non-support;
waived preliminary hearing; held
to answer to grand jury; commit
ted to jail in lieu of $250 bail.
Nathan R. Foster; operating
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor; old
ton, Bell, 53; Silverton, Nelson, i charge; sentenced to pay $100 and
26: Woodburn. Gorman. 428; Mt. costs, to serve 30 days in county
Angel, Brockhaus, 27, and Harris, Jail and to have operator's license
18. 1 suspended for one year; jail sen
tence suspended . and placed on
probation one year. -.
Bert Hoyt; operating truck ex
ceeding 8 feet in width; $1 and
costs; fine suspended and costs
paid.
Milton H. IJbby; passing an
other vehicle on a hill; $5 and
costs; fine suspended and costs
paid.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Charles A. Wetzler; drunk; $10
bail; case -continued to June 30.
Vic George; violation basic
rule and driving without an op
erator's license; fines totaling $20,
held in jaiL
Robert J. Howarth, Tacoma;
four in driver's seat; $2.50 bail.
C. G. Van Blaricom, Silverton;
failure to stop; $2.50 bail.
Warren Moore; breaking glass
oh street; $10 bail.
Robert Perry Boyer, jr., Cottage
Grove; violation basic rule; $10
bail.
Robert Heard, Dallas; violation
basic rule; $5 bail.
Charles A. Eichholz; failure to
stop; $2.50.
Errol Bryan; disorderly con
duct; $10.
Charles R. Shoemaker; defec
tive brakes; $2.50.
Prentice W. Church; .disorderly
conduct; $10.
Scholarships and Committee
Posts Given Salem Students
Announcements were made by several universities and col
leges this week, of scholarships and other honors awarded to
Salem students.
John H. Carlson, 1475 North Fourth street, was awarded one
of the 114 scholarships to Har-.
vard university. He is one oi
Free Ideals
Said Needed
Now, Later
Temporarily the methods of
dictatorship must be adopted in
the United States in order that
Europe's dictators may be suc
cessfully combatted yet even
temporarily the ideal of individual
freedom and of human rights
need not be abandoned, E. B.
MacNaughton, president of the
First National Bank of Portland,
told a Salem chamber of com
merce luncheon audience on Mon
day. Nor must those ideals plus a
"benevolent intelligence" in gov
ernment be lost after the war
even though, in order to avoid
chaos in business, employment
and social organization, there may
be a further extension of federal
control, the speaker declared.
Avoidance of a post-war de
pression is rendered more pos
sible because at least 112 govern
mental and private agencies are
now studying the problem, Mac
Naughton said. He pointed out
that economic planning was no
new thing, having been started
by Henry Clay more than a cen
tury ago.
For the immediate future, con
ducting a business will not be
easy, involving as it does adjust
ment to the controls now neces
sary and to the circumstance
that the people must "do with
less" because tremendous values
are being destroyed daily. Some
business firms will not be able
to continue but their proprietors
will find useful niches in war
work, the speaker said.
He was introduced by Guy
Hickok, who presided.
Vale Area Seek
To Kill Birds
VALE May 28-(JP)-G rangers
Monday asked Governor Sprague
to intercede with the state game
commission to permit them to kill
Chinese pheasants and Hungarian
partridges in this area.
The grangers complained that
birds strip young corn as fast as
it comes up.
eight Oregonians to receive the
honor.
The seventh annual Leonora
Kerr scholarship for a senior
woman in an Oregon high school
has been awarded to Marie Mon-
tandan at Oregon State college.
Robert Alan Sederstrom is
among the 59 high school seniors
who were granted fee scholarships
to attend the University of Oregon
next year. Each scholarship has a
value of $66 which will be applied
toward the fees and tuition, total
ing $108.50 for the school year.
The chairman of the Oregon
federation committee announced
that Bud Vandeneynde and Mary
Simmons, of Salem, have been ap
pointed to membership.
The federation is a student or
ganization designed to publicize
the University of Oregon to pros
pective students through state
wide tours, speeches and motion
pictures.
The seniors at the University of
Oregon last week elected Helen
Angell and Elizabeth Steed as
members of their permanent class
committee. This committee will
function for all reunions and ac
tivities that the class of 1942 will
carry on as alumni.
Births
Purr lee To Mr. and Mrs. Winston
D. Purrin. 1730 North 33n4 Street, a
son. Litton Neal, born May 11, Salem
General hospital.
Graaer To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gra
ber. Garden Road, a daughter. Betty
Lou. born May IS, Salem General
hospital. .
Mala To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph X.
Main, SM Monro avenue, a son. Ken
neth Wayne, born May 17. Salem Gen
eral hospital. -
C B4 r Mr. and Mrs. Otis C.
Campton, Abrams venue, a son. James
Martm. born May U, Salem General
Hospital. :
Beck T Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Beck, ises North Cottaee street.- a
son. Cary Lynn, born May 21. Salem
wenermi nospiuu.
Taytor To Mr. and Mrs. Lester A.1
Taylor. Independence, a daughter, Lela
Mae. born May 17, Bungalow Matern
ity home.:
Starr To Mr. and Mrs. Septals W.
Starr. 12 North 24th street, a daugh
ter. Ann Mae. born April IS. Salem
Oaceral hospital.
Eekaaan To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P.
Eckman. McMianviUe. son, Arthur
George, born April 14, Salem General
hospttal.
Ex-Salem Printer
Dies at Portland
PORTLAND, May 25-0P)-Tred
S. DuRette, 60, superintendent of
The Oregonian composing room
and former employe of the state
printing house at Salem, died at
his home Monday. Funeral ser
vices will be held here Tuesday.
The widow and a sister survive.
TOM!
Experienced
Denial
Assistant
Top Salary
Typing: An Asset
Dr. Harry Sender
Phone 3311
Travel at ease39
on the 0DJLYMIPEAR
to the East
Xi xsculiTos working oa ta war
program, aarric men traveling on
duty or on faulonga, drfliaju la search
oi avaadsd recreation all enjoy fa
luury and hospitality oi & famous
OLXUrun without extra oost
Only tha OLTMrTUt Is tlscui&ad (or
656 miles through the mountains.
Tha swift, efficient mors meat of troops.
munitions and assent! il materials Is
tha List aim oi Ta Muwaaksa Road
oaly railroad wiihits own raikbaewwaa
Tacoma Saatii and Chicago. This
railroad was Barer better xroippad
to provide fast, dependable transpor
tation across tha continent.
Con p rflaa'T low laws te
sr. Louis, Dsraorr, mrs
WOKSSL. sow Yoaav wash.
INGTOM. BOSTON
tCIWea Saanatai
ROOtD TRIP FAXES FROM SALEM
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fcia impriiUsf , - SteesCtty .
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Illl teXIS r S70.BO $83.80
111. 62.13 -JOM . 83.80
llli 71 JO 81.40 99.33
IUi 113 70. BO 83 80
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XI.. 7L80 81.40 e39
Portland Office
S3 S. W. YamUI! St. Fboee Aiwate IS?
B. Z. Sebelfcwt TroveSaf taaenaaw
- T.A.I
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vjhiAU D ACID, -
Buy a War Savings Stamp
- Get a Scenic View Freel
THEY'RE HERE! Yea sir, the first of
those 1942 Scenic Views have arrived
and are bigger and more beautiful than
ever. Sunday was the day we started
giving out "Mount Rushmore The
Shrine of Democracy" to everyone who
comes in and buys a War Savings Stamp.
It's a really inspiring picture and the
tribute that Rupert Hughes has written
to go with it is something I won't forget
very soon. And best of all, every Scenic
View you collect will mean money for
Uncle Sam and a grand investment for
you. Come and get 'em!
What Every Woman
Should Know About Parking
ESS
These diagrams tell tha story. First, drive
vp ahead of tha apnea you're going- to park
in, even with and dose to tha car ahead
of you (tike in the picture).
Then turn your front wheels sharply to
the right, shift into reverse, and start back
ing your car slowly into the space. Keep
an eye on traffic coining from behind!
Aa yon eeee into tha apace, Una up your
outside rear fender with the outside front
fender of tha car in back of you. When
they're in line, cut front wheels to left.
Now jockey yourself into parking position.
Don't park too dose to the curb, or grind
your tires against curbstone. Most cities
allow you six inches leeway.
Four Million Cars Will Go on
the Scrap Heap This Year!
THATS A GUESS, of course, but I just finished read
ing that an average of 4,114,970 cars are scrapped every
year. And knowing how well modern cars are built, it's
a good bet that a big chunk of those would still be on
the road if they had the right lubrication! And believe
me, nobody is better trained to give
your car the right lubrication than a
Standard service man. Walk over to
tha grease rack soma time, and let us
ahow you the "extras" that come with
every Standard lubrication job.
There may be fewer can on the road today,
but more of 'em are paid for, by jeepers!
How Often Does the
Army Change Oil?
Do you know that the United States Army
changes oil in cars and tracks either at
500 or miles? That's a pretty good
tip to us civilians. If you change your oil
every thousand miles, and stick to RPM
Motor Oil, youTlte giving your engine
the finest protection it can get at any price.
STfiDDABD
TAKES
DETTin CADE OF.YOUn CAM
SHYING TBI $11 VICES AND TOO
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OIL CALIFORNIA
.... , . .