The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1942, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1942, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1942)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTK OSSOn STATCMAH Edtsx Oneoa. TsmJot Uorato Mr L IMS T7.CZ I Boilermakers ffip Silverton For Ball Title SILVERTON -(Special)-George fDuke' Windsor and his Portland Boilermakers were too much for Bit John Day and hisSilverton Red Sox In the title game of the Oregon State Semi-pro baseball tournament- here Sunday ' night. crown by a 3 to 1 score. Windsor wm touched for seven blows by the Silver Sox while Day held the winners to four, but threw in even bases on balls to help his iwn downfall. The new champ scored twice in the first taming with the aid of bat one hit. Day's wftdness and one of two - Sil- ertoa boots figuring la for the tallies, Silverton get her first tally In the third on two hits, one by Day himself, another by Dean and Johnny Koto's ground at. The 'Makers scored again in the seventh on one hit, an error, a force play and Cliff Barker's fly. Silverton got two men on In the eiffhth With baae hit Hut couldn't bring them around. The tourney titlists would have had to play the Silver Sox again 1 had the Sox won Sunday's game I of the double elimination tourna-1 ment. Tho Boilermakers, unde feated UD to same time, would have been tied with the Sox, al ready beaten once before game time, necessitating a two out : of three game series for the title. Bui winasor bad his carve ball working to perfection, fan ning: an even dozen Sox. and passing- none. Day sent 11 down swinging: hat his seven passes, three of which put all the Boil ermaker rans on the sacks, eost him, the ball game. Annual "first" awards were maae :unaay nignt ana are as follows: Best hitter Bill Taitt of Sil- Terton. Outstanding pitcher Windsor Of Boilermakers. Outstanding catcher Arnold Riesgo of Silverton. Outstanding in fielder Don Kirsch of Marine Electrics. 1 - Outstanding outfielder John Bubalo of Marine Electrics. Sportsmanship Gale Smith, Marine Electrics. Best dressed team Willam ette Iron & Steel, . eilersaakers (3) Baer. So M. Dean, lb Reynolds, ss George, 3b . laartenaon, It Barker, e- Monroe, cf Youace. rf , Windsor, p AS K s s O 12 4 XT A B a i . 3 3 4 4 4 4 - 4 - 4 31 lotais SUverteav (1) .A. Dean, so . Kelb. as AB t I O a 4 1 0 1 0 4 Shlnn. 3b . 4 0 0 0 Whitley, lb MlnntnaV rf Rleaeo. c Taitt. Ct Taitt. ef Helser. tt . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 0 11 T 17 . 4 . 4 0 . 3 1 gjjru immont, a , . 1 Totals . JS9 Struck out by Windsor, IS. Day 11; faaaes oa balls oft Day 7; stolen bases Baer, Taitt, M Dean, Reynolds, Tounce; two-base hit Taitt; runs batted in Reynolds, Barker, George. Kolb; double plays Dean ta Kolb to Whitley; Monroe to Baer to Reynolds; umpires Turpel and Nankin. Carter Continues. Win Streak, WSTT SEATTLE, July 20 -r- Nick Carter of San Francisco, winner of both the Oregon State and Pa cific Northwest crowns ; on his current northern Jaunt, whisked easily through the. first round of the Washington, state tennis tour nament here Monday. He downed Del Hymes ef Portland 8-2 8-1 te continue as the toarney favorite. Cody Kids' Weakened For National Meet PORTLAND, July 20-(P-With the aatiwMl championships com ing tip 4 s tlres weeks. Coach Jack Cody Monday . found his Mult nomah Athletic Club women's re lay team, holder of many records, at half strength. Joyce MacRae was in the pro ranks as coach of the Beverly Hills hotel pool at Los Angeles. Sprint: Ace Brenda Helaer was out with appendicitis. - , Saturday's Box Score Salem (J) Lemcager, cf Robbt, as Johnston, 3b -Taonfuna, tt Richards, lb Adams, c Petersen, 3b Lightner, rf Erault, P SmiUi. p ., , ASBirOAl -4114 o 3 t 1 11 s as si e i o - t1! i S t 1:3 4 10 8 S S til 8 0 0 31 108 JS S 11 S4 S VaaomTer- S) Mai lory, 3b . Mulltn, Sb Maddern, cf Don o ran. If Wright, lb JTomu- rf Sueme, c - Kretchmar. aa . Henrcksen, p . Elliott, p . ,. Totals By innings;, Salem abirkai 5 1 1 I s i a s e 4 l l 4 e 4 i x e 8 -3 13 . 4- i I 3 ij 4 a t a 3 . 4 . 4 .4 . 1 i e 3 i e 14 37 M l 000 (00 330-S 303 3D0 Ola Vancouver Winning pitcher HenrlkaeBt; losing bitelr rautt: ball hit off Erautt in 1 iiminga; re sponsible for, 8; struck out. i; base on balls. 3; S runs, 11 hits off Benrtksen in 7-. iiuainss: runs responsible for S. atrucic out 3: bases on baUa. S; 4 runs. a httit off Smith in 5Vi aantngs; runs MutnMlkU tar 4: struck out 1: oa b01s 9; no runs, no hits off KUiatt lit. iiuiImii' struck out. 1: baa on balls,' 1. Hit by jpitcher. Hatfdern by Emitf i; passed baits, Adams. Left on KasM. Salem 12. Vancouver 14. Home runs, Wright: two-base bita, Wrtgbt. 1 Juki nr r: runs batted in. Donovan. J on an Wrirht. Mailory, Sueme 3, Lein lineer 2; Taomuna, Johnson, Qretch' I 1 IJ Lombardi Gaining on Reiser in National Loop Batting Race NEW YORK,' July recalled his fence busting days Lombardi, of the Boston Braves Reiser during, the last week in the batting crown. While Reiser was , losing ground for the second straight week, the- Mr Boston catcher continued his advance aatil at the end of Sunday's play he trailed Pistol Pete by only five points. The Brooklyn outfielder, dropping six percentage points. ended the week with a J5S per centage. Lombardi, adding 12 points to his gain of 18 the week before,- boosted his average to Mi. Lombardi's drive displaced Joe Medwick of the Dodgers as the runner-up. In fact, Medwick lost 12 points and saw his average drop to .331 and threatened by the rise of Stan Musial of St Louis, who tacked on 17 points to send his average soaring to .325. After a week out of the "big ten" Chicago's Bill Nicholson re turned and Bob Elliott, Pitts burgh's third baseman, forged his way In. They replaced Mickey Owen of v Brooklyn and Ray La manno of Cincinnati. Behind the four leaders trail ed: Elble Fletcher, Pittsburgh, .312; Walker Cooper, St. Louis, .307; Lou Nevtkoff. Chicago, 401; Nicholson, .Set; Johnny Mixe, $ew York, 498, and El liott, JUS. 'Frisco Pair Wins Doubles Championship JL A - TACOMA,; July 2Q.-(P)-Men,s doubles titles went to Harry But- timer and Jim Livingston, both of San Francisco, as play ended here Monday afternoon in the 52nd annual Pacific northwest tennis tournament. Scoring over two fellow San Franciscoans, Harry Roche and Clarence Swen son, the winning duo chalked up tallies of 8-2, 8-8 in the finals, They previously put down Nick Carter, men's singles champion. and Paul Dibble 9-11, 6-4, 6-3 in semi-finals. Carter and Dibble also are from San Francisco. Gervais Collects Much Old Rubber T ' GERVAIS During the ten days extended rubber drive the Bonn Service station collected over 600 pounds! F. E. Turner 1528 pounds; Otto Meyer 700 pounds and Earl Dunn 1,066 pounds. This makes a total of over 6,000 in all collected in Gervais. Mails Joins Marines SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-iP) Walter Mails, San Francisco Seals baseball club public relations man, was sworn in Monday as a private In the US marine corps. After eight weeks training in San Diego Mails probably will be returned here for recruiting duties in the northern part of the state. FORGETTING THE PAST BySordsliisiiS J (fuaw, soj, yooiw. cetitj '-rr Ss 2MP)-Pounding the ball at a clip that with the Cincinnati Reds, Ernie closed in on Brooklyn's Pete battle for the National league Lehman Leads Ail-American Amateur Meet CHICAGO, July 20-tfrWohnny Lehman of Chicago, one of the last of 210 golfers who traded around Tarn O'Shanter's rugged layout Monday, came home with subpar 71 to pace the field in the first 18-hole ejualifying trails of the all-American amateur tournament Lehman, a 35-year-old player who admits he is somewhat rusty after laying off tournament com petition for several years, posted a 35-38 over Tarn O'Shanter's 38 3872 landscape. He won the western amateur in 1930 and the Big Ten college championship two years earlier as a Purdue uni versity student. ; Corp. Marvin "Bad" Ward, Spokane, national amateur champion, carded a 78. Pat Ab bott, Pasadena. Calif., private In the army at Denver, who an nexed Ward's western amateur crown recently at Spokane, shot a 74. --I .: Five players were bunched at even par to Join in the race for hunks of a war bond purse total ing $1300 In this extravaganza of golf, which lasts through the week and includes $15,500 in cash prizes to pros, who start hammer ing around Wednesday. The par shooters were Johnny Goodman, Omaha; Frank Stran ham, Toledo; BU Gilbert, Colum bus, Ohio; Henry Bowbeer, Ber wyn, 111., and Bob Cochran, St Louis. Pendleton Folk Visiting Scio SCIO Guests recently at the Carl Cyrus home were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Copeland of Pendle ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jule Mol- donada of San Francisco. Cope land is a brother and Mrs. Mol donada a niece of Mrs. Cyrus. Mitch Trollinger, farmer in the M unkers district west of Scio, has been ill at his home. David Enstrom, bucker for the Roaring River Logging company east of Scio, received severe bruises to his Jaw this week while working with a saw in the com pany timber. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Madams of Grants Pass, formerly of Scio, are parents of ' a son, Dennis Gene, born July 3. fie is the second child and first son. Mrs. Madams is the former Thelma Karnosh. Second Daughter Born JEFFERSON A daughter, Linda Lee, was born July 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meng at the Lebanon hospital. This Is their second child, both girls. Qtm, WrB A 5TdfW. VSZAAs Of Coaches Cast Ballots for Star Gridders By ARCH WARD (Sports Editor. Chicago Tribune) CHICAGO, DL, July 20 foot ball coaches of the far west dis- played no sectional favoritism to- day as they cast their ballots in the nation-wide poll to select the starting College A 11 -American eleven to oppose the Chicago wins over co-cellar dwellers PM Bears, National football league Machine and Ramage last night, champions, in the ninth annual the Pheasants downing the Ma-All-Star game in Chicago on the chinists 5 to 0 and the 'Makers night of August 28. defeating Ramages t to L For eoaches-A. L. (Loo) SU- I ner ef Oregon State; O. E. (Babe) HoUIngbery of Wash ington State; L. T. (stack) Shaw of Santa. Clara, and L. B. (Stab) Allison of California, agreed ananlmoatly on Boh WestfalL Michigan's pewerfal fallback, and Bay Frankowski, Washington's 228-ponnd guard, who propped at nearby Ham mond, Ind high school. Stiner, whose Pacific Coast conference championship eleven whipped Duke, 20 to 18, In the Rose Bowl game at Durham, NC, last January 1, chose four mid westerners, on his Ail-Star team, three southerners, three from the far west and one from the east In addition to Westfall the mid dle west' players were Halfback Bruce Smith of Minnesota; Tackle All Bauman of Northwestern and Center Darold Jenkins of Mis souri. Holllngbery, who represented the Pacific coast on the All-Star coaching staff last year, named two mldwesiern linemen and two boil carriers. They were End Charles Ringer of Minne sota and Bauman and Quarter back Al Couppee of Iowa and WestfalL Holllngbery also se lected Halfback Bob Robertson of Southern California and Billy SeweU of Washington State. Bill Dudley, Virginia's 20 year old halfback, who led the nation in individual scoring last fait was placed at quarterback by Shaw. Other backfield men listed were Smith, Westfall and Kenny Casa nega, Santa Clara halfback. The backfield on the ballot submitted by Allison included Smith, Albert, Westfall and Robertson. The poll, which opened but Sunday, will continue until mld-i night, July 28. More than 208 newspapers and radio stations In St states and tho District of Columbia are associated with The Tribune in conducting tho balloting. The coaches' lineups follow: x By A. L. (Lob) Stteer (Oregon State College) ENDS Hal Xutner. Texas: Holt Rast, Alabama; TACKLES Bob Rein- hard, California: Alt Bauman, North western. GUARDS Ray Frankowski, wasntnrton, Ralph Fife. Pittsburgh, i CENTER Darold Jenkins, Missouri. QUARTERBACK Frank Albert. Stan ford. FULLBACKS Bruce Smith, Min nestoa; Steve Lach. Duke. FULLBACK Bob Westfall, atichigan. By O. E. (Base) HoUlnxkery (Waahinctoa Stat collate) ENDS Mai Xutner, Texas; Charles Ringer, Missouri. TACKLES Alt Bauman, Northwestern; Bob Rein- hard, California. GUARDS Kay rran kowakl, Washington; Rupert Thorn ton. Santa Clara. CENTER Vie Lind- skog. Stanford. - QUARTERBACK Al Couppee. Iowa. HALFBACKS Bob Robertson. Southern California; Bill Sewell, Washington State. FULLBACK Bob Westfall. Michigan. By I. t. (Buck) Shaw (UBlveraatT ef Santa Clara! ENDS Mai Kutner. Texas: Dale Gentry. Washington State. TACKLES Alt Bauman. Northwestern; Bob Keinhard. California. GUARDS Ray Frankowski, Washington: Ru per t Thornton. Santa Clara. CENTER Dtaroad Jenkins. Missouri. QUARTER BACKBUI Dudley, Virginia. HALF BACKS Br u c e Smith, Mlnnestota; I Ken Casenega. Santa Clafo. FULL BACK Bob WestfalL Michigan. By L Bi (Stab) Anlsen (University ef California) ENDS Holt Bast, Alabama: John Koratch. Notre Dame. TACKLES Urban Odson. Minnesota; Bob Rein hard. California. GUARDS Endicott Pe body. Harvard: Ray rransowsai. waantnfftoit. LLniumrwu V. . ubuiiH QniRTKRHALA enson, oouuiem BACK Dob Westfall. Michigan. j ' McNair Shipped to Philadelphia A's DETROIT. July tft.-KPr-e McNair. Detroit Tiger shortstop whose contract was taken up last Friday by the Washington Senators and who then refused te Join the club, was sold Mon day to the Philadelphia Ath letics. v Athletics Dropped By Portland, 74 EUGENE, July 20 -(P)- Eu gene s margin in me uregon SUte . league baseball race was WUllUCU VU wu tuca wuuvh the Portland Firemen drubbed the league leaders 7-4 In U innings, PuRgy Going Political SPOKANE, July zO.-tAT-Jonn "Puegy" Hunton. former Gonzaga football coach, filed his candidacy Monday for the republican nomi- i nation for sheriff of Spokane j county. Pufijfy's nlunge into the political arena gave the republican party a full ticket for county offices. with the exception of prosecuting attorney, which as yet Carl Sanck- enbush, democrat, seeks without opposition. Senator Swati I ABHPct. Johnson 233 90.307 Smith 12 J82 Richards in M Ckm i i Petersen S4S S JSO Robbe a l CaUtaux 371 74 J73 Erautt Leunner SS9 7S JK3: Moore Taomuna as 350 Keuy - I llS 1 Adams 140 32 XZt Babich' Swingin' With tht SOF.TBALLERS By DAN MORLEY SOfTBAXX. STANDINGS Pet. 1.000 jtoe J00 .400 jOOO M0 Papermakers i Keith Brown . Oolden Pheasant Soldier r ,. Pat Office-. Ramaeea ' , , PM Machine WeaaeedaT'a Oa 7-HJO Papermakers vs. ' Soldiers. S 0 Keith TBrown.v. PM Office. Harold Smither and Percy Cro- f oot Ditched three and four : nit Kan respectively, to lead Golden pheasant and the Papermakers to Easoagea gave the andefeat- ed, leagve-leadlng Papermakers a bad time of tt nntH the last Inning, when three nits and two errors brought five runs across the plate. Up until that time the 'Makers had only a slim three run margin, gained through a single run In the first frame. and two more in tho third. Ramages scored their lone tally in the fourth on s doable by McMorris and . a fielder's choice. Tinwheel Percy was having trouble keep ing the ban oat of reach of the hard swinging "Bottlers," who were hitting the ball sharply bnt right at the fielders. ine measants naa an easier time with the weak-hitting PM Machine outfit, Smither coasting to an easy victory after the XT-... TV.V. I UtHI WUV1U HUICU iWU 1UI19 111 the second inning, one in the third, land another pair in the fourth. Fireworks should be tat order Wednesday night when tho alngging Soldiers go after the offerings of Crofoot, the Army boys meeting the top place Pa permakers at 7 o'clock. Second place Keith Brown win take on the powerful bat unlucky Paper Mill Office team in the 8 o'clock nightcap, a game that should .have everything, Including a probable pitchers duel, between Bob Knight of the Office and Bob Freeman of the "Brown ies." TJUavgaaa might settle the dispute that rages over which of 'the rapid Roberta is really the town's top tosser. R H Golden Pheasant 9 5 PM Machine . 0 3 Smither and - Koenig; McFar land and Miller. Papermakers 8 5 Ramages 1 4 Crofoot and McCaffery: Mull and J. Wenger. Monitor Church to Hold Joint Session HUBBARD The Monitor Con gregational church members are planning a "Monitor Day," for next Sunday, and have Invited the Hubbard, Elliott Prairie and Smyrna churches to unite with them in mis occasion. Sunday school will be at 10:13 with O. H. Brougner, superintend ent, in charge. Church service will be at 11:15 with Rev. J. S. Van Winkle preaching, assistetfTnMhe service by Rev. F. M. Meyer and Rev. F. C. Butler. Each church will furnish special music. After church a covered dish dinner will be served under the trees by the church. Pendleton Family Are House Guests WEST SALEM Bobby Jarvill, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper, celebrated his birthday by entertaining 33 of his little friends with a party and all the "trim mings." 1 ..... Mr. and Mrs. N orris Looney of Pendleton are visiting friends for a few days ana were guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper at their i cabin over the weekend. Personnel Worker Visiting Parents SILVERTON Miss Jean Tom- I iaon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tomison, is now employed In the personnel department of Meier. & Frank at Portland. She visited her parents here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, re cently married, have taken the Hilda ' Olson ""h o m e on North Church street. C. A. Hande. lr was in Port land last week for medical atten tion, Mrs. Hande 1s with her hua band. : : r'r:- If. , TT " 1 iiaaje jruixnases . , ij Buid UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radie, who have lived In the ( R. Smith cottage several months, have purchased two acres of land from Chandler War ner, Mrs. Radie's father, M. A. Palmer of Dayton, Is preparing to build a home for them there at once. The land adjoins -the r Ivan Ackerman place. Brush Creek Tamily at Saturday Wedding Here BRUSH CREEK.'-- Mrs. Anna K. Jensen," Miss Alice Jensen and Alfred Jensen attended the wed 1 rvueoen w aiscn, ana auao ua i j art-. v4V.. -ili Girod at Salem Saturday night. j67 1 Mrs. Hans Jensen and Miss Anna 4" belle Jensen of Silverton also at tended. Caps Climb to Top of WL With 18-5 Win VANCOUVER, BC, July 20.- (CP)-Vancouver Capilanos land ed on Tacoma's shorthand ed pitching staff Monday night for 12 hits and coupled with sIx Ta- coma errors ran up an 1(-S vic tory over the visitors, snatching the league leadership, with the win. ';'' -i Axi. Lilly drove far an Ta coma's rans with three-nua homer bt the first and another ronnd tripper fat the fifth with Bill Wright hit for the circuit for Vancouver with the- be. s e s empty In the second and Ford Mullen slammed out another four ply clout In the-third with one on. Caps scored five runs in the eighth on three Tacoma errors and a single and double. ' Tacoma 300 020 000- 8 5 6 Vancouver 013 304 25x-18 12 2 Johnson and Spurgeon; Bryant and Sueme. Sundlae, Smith Pace Swimming Qualifiers Alden Sundlae and Leah Smith sparked the Leslie playground swimming, and diving champion ships Monday afternoon- which completed the qualification rounds of city playgrounds for the Sa lem swimming and diving . meet next Friday. San disc scored five clean wins and tied in a dead-heat thriller with Jim Smith for a share In another while Miss Smith chalked up five first places but found competition in only one event. Ralph Blakely tallied two wins and a second place while Suzanne Small took firsts in the only two divisions she entered. Al Smith also netted a pair of blue ribbons. tJ! spectators were along the bank. 4h V.b I Winners in the Olinger meet and the Leslie contest will vie for city-wide honors Friday after noon at 2 pjn. in the Leslie play ground pool. Monday results: Boyo 12 and Under 50 yard free style Ralph Blakely, 1st; Michael Glenn, 2nd; , l . OS S ova Sa aa Dale Olson, 3rd. Time :37, 50 yard back stroke Michael Glenn, 1st; Dale Olson, 2nd; Wal lace Nelson, 3rd. Time :54.8. 50 yard breast stroke Alfred Smith, 1st; Wallace Nelson, 2nd. Time :58.7. Boys 14 and Under 50 yard free style Alden Sund lae, 1st; Milton Thompson, 2nd. Time :32.3. 50 yard back stroke Alden Sundlae, 1st; Clarence Hammer, 2nd. Time :41.4. 50 yard breast stroke -Milton Thompson, 1st; Alfred Smith, .2nd; Clarence Hammer. 3rd. Time :55J. 100 yard free style Alden Sundlae, 1st; Delmer Herman, 2nd. Time 1:49. Girls 14 and Under 50 yard free style Suxanne Small, 1st in 37.0 50 yard back stroke Suzanne Small, 1st in :49.7. Boys II and Under 50 yard free style Ralph Blakely, 1st; Bot Foelkl, 2nd; Maurice Heutzenroeder, 3rd. Time 42-2. 100 yard free Style Delmer Herman, 1st, in 1:41.5. 100 yard back stroke Alden Sundlae, 1st; Milton Thompson, 2nd. Time 1:31. . , Girls IS and Under 50 yard free style Leah Smith, 1st, in :33.5 50 yard back stroke Leah Smith, 1st, in :53.5. Boys Over If 50 yard free style Jim Smith and Alden Sundlae, dead heat for first place in 32.8. 100 yard back stroke Alden Sundlae, 1st. In 1:33. Girls Over IS 50 yard free style Leah Smith, 1st; Marilyn Woodraska, 2 Time 34.3. 100 yard free style Leah Smith, 1st, in 1:14.5 Mrs. Hoef er Goes To Join Husband LIBERTY Mrs. Marion Hoe- fer (Carol , Dasch) . has gone to Ocean View, Va., where her hus band is now stationed. He Is in a naval construction battalion of the service, . . W4Ta YTAailni wariTT imA4 a fa . definite time in the east and plans i1 f?hvt rJ? an. w vue uuuuic west ueure sos re-1 turns to Oregon. Scio Tribune Finishes 45th Volume Jof Paper; SCIO The Scio Tribune this week completes volume 45 of weekly publication in Scio. Joe Lytle has been editor and pub lisher since 1928. Scotts Buy Town Home : MONMOUTH Mr. and M r s . R. A- Scott, who have been living west of town in the Sunny Slope sector, have bought a house on North Broad street from Mr, and Mrs. Rav Adams, and took dos- session recently.' . PGE Manager Here Asserts Co-Op Plan to Save Ottle, : - - District Manager. William Hamilton: of the Portland General Electric company Monday issued a statement taking issue with statements made in a letter to the city council by the Salem Electric Bonneville' distributing Settlemire Rites to Be Wednesday WOODBURN Mrs. Mable Set tlemire, 72, died Sunday at St Vincent's hospital in Portland. Funeral services will be held at 2 O'clock Wednesday afternoon from the- Masonic temple in Woodbum with burial In Belle Pass! cemetery. ' Mrs. Settlemire had lived for the last 50 years at 355 Settlemire avenue, Woodbum, and had been a resident of Oregon for the last 62 years. She was born May 11, 1870, in Areata, Calif. V Mrs. Settlemire was a member of the Methodist church and a past worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star for Oregon, and a past worthy grand matron of Evergreen chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in Woodbum, a past high priestess of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, and a mem ber of the Daughters of the Nile. She was a past president of Chapter J of the PEO Sisterhood, and. a member of Chemeketa chapter of the DAR, and had served on the Woodbum library board for many years. For the last 20 years of her life she had been a member of the board or the Masonic and Eastern Star home at Forest Grove. . The- only survivor is her wid ower, Frank Settlemire. Rev. Lb D. Leech of Albany will officiate at the funeral service. The body will lie in state at the Bingo chapel Tuesday evening and Wednesday forenoon. Farms Sold I In Cloverdale CLOVERDALE William Butz- ke, a farmer in this community for many years, sold his farm recently to Robert Hann of Woodbum, who formerly lived here and recently sold his place at Woodbum. Butz- ke will remain on his place until fall and then have a sale. W. D. Justis has sold his small farm and Albert Kap- 1 ley who recently came hero-from New Mexico. Sandpoin t .Camp Takes Workers LIBERTY Clarence Holder has gone to Sand point, Idaho, where he Will: work as carpenter on the construction of Camp Tar ragut near Lake Pend Oreille. He has been working for the past several months at Camp Adair where his job was finished a few days ago. WPA Refused Scio New Water Meters SCIO ' War production board has advised the City of Scio to continue flat rate for water users. the current 'rate being $1.25 per month, with $1.00 per month ad ditional during the four summer months when irrigation is ne- cessary. The board has rejected the city's aDDlication for oriOrity I rating for water meters. Four Leaf Club Plans for Picnic Cloverdale The Four Leaf Clo ver club met with Mrs. John Pe tersen Wednesday. Plans were made for picnic meeting on Mill creek In August. The wedding of Miss Rose Da vis to Earl Thayer at Stayton Sat urday, July 11, was ol interest here. Mrs. Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davis lived in this community for years before moving with her family to Stay- ion. California Woman Visits Relatives SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Carl Trick and son Larry of Santa Ana, Calif, are visiting Mrs. Trick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc Wain on Fairview avenue, and Lt Trick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trick of Rosedale. Lt Trick is at Santa Ana. Calif. llUamook family at Rickreall After Fire RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family from Tillamook were here last week. They had lost their home by fire early-last Sunday morning. The. house was burning before discovered and only a few things were saved, members of the fam ily having narrow escapes. Salem Heishu Pair Fishes at Suttle Lake I - SALEM HEIGHTS ; Donald Burger, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Burger, and Bob Palmateer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Palmateer, soent a week fishing at Suttle . lake. ." , agency, local cxxjperaUve, pro posing to take over a part of the downtown street litrhtina. : ' The copers tive's proposal would effect a relatively small saving,. s.Y actually 8V4 per cent rather than the 11 per cent claimed, Hamilton asserted.- He a 1 s o averred: de- pendability-of service would b4 ;? lowered because - the, cooperativt j has but one transmission line in '-.-contrast with PGEVfour plus 's I stream standby generating plant r Hamilton's statement read: - j "City hall service from co4mx om I make it that much snore difficult for us to continue to aerre residential area ' a present low rates. - . Tne co-op's atatcmeat that their . commercial rate wtU affect on 11 per cent aaving is erroneous inrt miiUad ing purposely or otherwise because aa . our rate is 10S per cent of Bonneville ' standard rate and the co-op's ti S3 per 1 cent of Bonneville and the difference J of 10 per cent equals a savins on their i . rates of 10 per cent divided by US per JS ' cent or only k per cent instead ot U per cent.. . V' ; "ThS dty hall bills at nraunt .aver. : age leas than Sa per month through.; out tho year, therefore the reduction on co-op rates would only be between SS and SS per month and the service' v - would be dependent on one transmia- j aion i Una to bring the power Into Salem. S . As to reliablUty of service, the co-op ! has only one line brineinc power into " wnereas tne Hruand ueneral - Electric company has four. i "The co-op's statement that prevlouo ; ; to its oraanlzatlon th per -rt ..) electricity used for street Uahtuia was j Y . ' . - k j resreuioiy mis leading and untrue. i t "The street llf htinf service la Salem " Prior to August. 194 waa sold by tho PGE Co. on a flat rate basis o -a certain amount per lamp per aaentb and not on a KWH rau.. . "This price per lamp not only m eluded the required electricity but also' the cost of all labor and materials re quirea lor lamp and globe renewals, " maintenance of fixtures, special street ... lighting circuits, poles, etc., and other operating and maintenance expense in volved in supplying the service. . "Under the present contract form, which is similar to that recommended by the Bonneville administration street lighting, the electricity is paid for separately , on a metered basis at a cer tain rate per KWH which in the ease of Salem is practically one oent psr KWH and the other -costs enumerated above are paid for separately on a cost basis. Therefore to com nare the vravioua total cost of street lighting service with the present cost of electricity only is regrettably misleading. aa above sxatea. 'The inference also Is made by the co-op that It was responsible for the present form of- contract and rate contained therein having been offered me city oy trie rtE co. "The facts are that the same Sorm of contract had been made available to all eities on the PGK lines early in mo. ana several other ernes had availed themselves of it. "The co-op also claims credit for the. rate reductions in Salem in the last year. "During tho time tht PGK Co. has been selling electric service in Salem me average rate per kwh naa lowered 73 per cent. Ninety three per eent of thla reduction waa made be fore the co-op came into the aaaturo and aubeequent reduction naa only been in line with the above prevtoua reeord. '"The lack of merit in the above man tioned contention can be Judged from the above record. "The appeal betne- made by the co-op ' for support from tha dtp by gtvtna tb former a part of ita street JighUng -business may be primarily an effort to get permission to make additional extensions of its lines in Baleen there by stUl further duplicating electric dis tribution facilities, which the cUy has heretofore decided as unwise far raa- aona that have heretofore been dis cussed several times.- - "The question thus before the city . council, in considerins the proposal of -the co-op, will be primarily one of whether or not they deem it wise and ' for the city's best interests in the) end. to foster and promote such duplication of facilities in any way at this time. "In addition thereto, there Ja the conservation of copper and other criti cal materials for essential war pur poses. f ' "The war production board ' baa : stated applications for priority assist- , ance ta obtaining such materials for street lighting should not be made tor the duration of the war. , "The co-op to serve a portion of the , state lifhttnf and the city hall would have to use such materials to extend , its circuits in order to do so. "Therefore any action the city might . take that would -promote the unneces sary use of such materials for street or building lighting would be in direct . opposition to the government's effort, to conserve them for war purposes. ; A. G. Bell Dies in Lebanon Friday : LEBANON Albert George' Bell, 61, service station operator' in. Sweet Home, died suddenly of a heart attack Friday morning; He seemed in his usual health, at breakfast. He will be buried In' the I OOF cemetery in Lebanon Sunday afternoon, the Howe Fu neral home in charge, after serv ices in the Howe chapel at Sweet Home. Mrs. Douglas Is Sewing Chairman SALEM HEIGHTS Mr.Bell Douglas . has been appointed chairman .for the Red Cross sew ing to be done by the Salem Heights women. - " . . . Anyone wishing to do sewing at home may call Mrs. Douglas,. 2-2516, and the sewing will : be. delivered to their home. Unionvale Jlissionary Croup Is Entertained UNIONVALE The Juir meeting of the Unionvale j Evan gelical Missionary society was held Friday at the home of ,the president, Mrs. James Richard-, son. . ' ' ..The next meeting. wiU be with Mrs. Clarence Warner. Smith. Family Moving' To New Portland Home MONMOUTH Mr. and M V . Harry Smith and ; family, who have been occupying the TArant house, have bought a home ' m Portland and are ' moving this weekend. Smith Is employed M important defense work in Seattle, where they tried to locate, bat couldnt obtain adequate housing accommodations. . : ' mar, EUiott,