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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1945)
! A M t The' OREGON STATESMAN, Salam, OrKjon, Wednwday Morning Odobtr 17, 1945 PAGE SEVEN Certificates In Scouting Are Given Patrols The last fall Boy Scout cam poree held in the Cascade area council was conducted last Friday and Saturday by the camping and activities committee o( the .Mar ion district 1 - Under the leadership of health and safety chairman, Glen Julian, and Scoutmasters Frank Merrill, M. Van Driesch; JWilliam Covert, Henry Jarvey and Acting Com missioner H. J.; Reid, SO scouts from eight patrols from Mill City, Mehama, Lyons and Stayton par ticipated, ii I . All competition was on 'a pa trol basis, with ratings given in camp citizenship, . camping and cooking and patrol organization, with, inspection held "by judges, Scoutmasters M. Van Driesch, William Covert and Frank Mer rill.' . . . .4 , . r Certificates were presented to the patrol leaders in the final ceremony on Saturday afternoon. Patrols and their final ratings were as follows. Elk patrol, troop ,50, Stayton, B;" Owl patrol, troop 50, Stayton, "B;" Wolf pa trol, troop 55, Stayton, fcB;" Silver Fox patrol, troop 49, Mill City, "B;" Bob White patrol, troop 48, Mehama-, "B;n Eagle patrol, troop 48. Mehama, C plus; Owl patrol, troop 55, Stayton, C plus; and trpe Eagle patrol, troop 50," Stayton, "Br ' ".. ' , i Harry M i c h e 1 s e n , ' assistant cout executive fronv Albany, made the presentations. As an added incentive to encoura je scouts to participate in the ad vancement program, Glen Julian and Scoutmaster M. Van Driesch each ' completed the requirements for 'the' cooking merit badge. These will be awarded at the 'next district court of honor in the Me hama Women's club house early in November. i Former Residents Of Salem Now Live In Area of Sitk'a Mrs. L. R. M. Pierce, Salem, who recently returned fro" ma sev eral weeks vacation in, Alaska, reported meeting several former residents of Salem who are now living in Sitka and nearby towns. Mrs. Pierce said at Sitka she met Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veatch, now owners and publishers of the Sitka Sentinel, a semi-weekly newspaper, Veatch, formerly of Satm, managed Gov;, Earl Snell's campaign when Snell first ran for secretary of state. i Also at Sitkl is Charles Whitte more, who is operating a men's clothing store. and cleaning and pressing establishment.! -Whitte-more was formerly employed in the auto license division of the secretary of state's office. 'Safety Week' Plans Laid by Junior C. of C. Portland Group i To Visit Salem on Goodwill Tour A tentative list of Portland business men who will visit in Salem Thursday has Ibeen receiv ed by the Salem ' Chamber of Commerce. Included in" the good will tour are: j , P. B. Baily. Pacific Power Sc Light company; Leo H. Baruti. Wadhame Sc Co. Inc., D. L. Callicrate. roster Sc Kleiser company; J. R. Dosdon, J anten Knitting Mills; Col. Robert G. Dodson. Janten Knitting Mills:) J. N. Domnisse, Dohrmann lioUtl , Supidy company; Holms K. Ehisam, Underwood corpor ation; Harry W. Ely. J a Barclay Sc Co.; Leslie M. Find. ' Packer-Scott company; B. P. Friedman. Oregon Mil linery company; Harold D. Gill. The J. K. Gill company; Ray Goasett. Fred Mtyer, Inc.: A. L. G eenwalt. Dun & Bradiitreet, Inc.; Lours Goldsmith. Ar chie Gold smith Ac brothers; George J. Greenwood. Bank of California. Don Henderson, Service Bronze Sc Bias Works; Hedley Hill. Canadian Bank' of-Commerce; S. A. Humphrey, Candy Products company; John S. James, John S. James company; War ren C. Kaley. First National bank; J. B.) Kilmore, Pacific Power Light;' George A. Lawrence, Geo. Lawrence company; Laurence Mann, Portland Printing House: Frank I. McCaslin. Portland Chamber of Commerce presi Much of the Srcundwork. ore- paratory to the assumption of the sponsorship of Oregon Safety Week in Salem, October 22 to 28, was laid jjy the Junior Cham-' bee of Commerce at their weekly meting Tuesday. Projects to publicize the event, committees to carr out the work and, an educational program on the value of bafety, were outlined by Wendell Ewing, JayCee chair man of the safety week campaign. Adam Le For, representative of the secretary of state's office, promoters of the safety campaign, said that Mayor I. M. Dough ton would issue a proclamation later this week ! designating the perjod between October 22 and October 28 as safety week, and calling upon Salem to participate in the activities of the program. In explaining the value of safe ty, Le For said: "Last yeaLt was just an aver age year, so far as accidents are concerned. And that average year saw 95,000 lives unnecessarily I dent, Oregon Portland Cement com pany; A. W. Molin. Rr t .Molin; Al bert M. Niemi. Sawtell. till tamer Sc Co. E. Don Ross, Irwin-Hudaon com pany; E. J. Rinsell, General Paint cor poration: C. L. Shorno. Blake. Moffitt At Towne. Lloyd Simons, M. Seller com- Kny; Donald B. Smith. V S. National nk; Robert C. Smith, Crane com pany; Edward N. Neiarxum. Portland Retail Trade Bureau; Albert H. Wey, retired. ended, and 9,800,000 persons i in jured in thei United States. The economic impact of accidents dur ing the year totalled $4,900, 000,000." j "We do not have complete fig ures on accidental losses in the states of Oregon, but in traffic alone, there were 245 lives lost last year, and approximately 6000 persons were Injured." Committee! appointments In cluded: J i Radio; qlay Pomeroy, chair man; Harrison Elgin, Wes Mc Wain and Crarle? Ogle. Publicity: Wes Sullivan and Val Klampe. Photos: Ken Ashton. Speakers: Pat CrosblanS, Lyle Leighton, Jim Tindale, Vein Mer rick and Ralph Eyre. Window display: Birney Losoe- more, Bob Rider, Perry's Drug store. Doug Yeater and Elmo Lindholm. j j Street display: Howard Walker, Bob Bowes jand Paul Irwin. Funeral Services Are Arran geI for. Lee Cordell Ball 1 Funeral services foe Le Cor dell Ball, partner in Ball Bros, of Turner, who died Monday night after an illness, of several weeks, are being arranged by the . W. T. Rigdon company. Born May 28 1897, In Turner, .Ball was the son of Elliott and i Frances McXCinney Ball He lived most cf his life in Turner, be longing ', to Capital tt No. 9, American Legion, and the Salem Elks 'lodge. : : ;'.-' Surviving are his widow, Mrs, - Blanche Ball of Turner; sons, Lt; Elton Lee Ball, U. S. a any. now in France, Tech. Sgt. JKeitH B. Ball, U. S. army," now serving in Egypt, Robert Allen Bait, fire man 2c, U. S. navy; mother, Mrs. Frances McKinney Bali, Turner; brother,- Emir' E. Bill, Turner; aunt. Mr. Onie Longsworth, Portland. Chinchilla Breeders Meet Next Weed End i- PORTLAND, Ore , Oct. 16-(r Breeding, jcare ' and pelting ot chinchillas iwill be discussed at the semi-annual convention of thif Northwest Branch of the National Chinchilla Breeders' association here Saturday and Sunday. EVACUEES TO ARRIVE 1; WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 Several hundred civilian evacuees from the far east who saued re cently .from the Shanghai, area for America aboard the hospital ship "Refuge,"! sire expected to arrive at San Francisco about! October 22 aboard the navy ship""Sanctu- '--! i t :2 7d FantBS rsTievt K5HTW.T ', falsa Fiat Stwnackic Taaic!) Lydla E. PtnVham'a Vegetable fcom- pound Is famous to reueve not only monthlT Da In but also accompanying nertous, tired, highstrung feeUngs- when du to fuactional periodic dla turbancas. Taken regularly It help bund ud resistance asalast aucb dis tress. Pinkbam's Compound Kelvt na ture; FoUow label dUecttona. iry xu HEAR Dr. Louis T. 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