The Sicnetacnu' Sc3en7 Orjo
"No Favor Sway Us, No Fear Shall Awe"
. Frees First SUtesmaa, March 2. 1151
THE STATES31AN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A." SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Member f tt Aselte4 Prt " ;
AUt4 Press to eselaslvel
at all news dispatches credited U It
Death Summons Dr. Kerr - f : , X
' A life rich fa achievement came to an end Tuesday with
the death of Dr. William Jasper Kerr, long-time president of
Orrgon State college ind first chancellor of the system of higher
education. It was Dr. Kerr's good
f Tears after his retirement and
keemn! alive the friendships of
to needs and problems of the state and taking great satisfaction
in "the continued growth of the Institution with which his career
was doly intertwined.
To him through the years
friends and former students of
for his remarkable abilities as organizer and executive. Unfor
tunately old antagonism attended his years as chancellor ao he
was unable to accomplish the unification and harmonizing of the
system's units which had been the board's hop and his own
ambition.'-" ""; :
In fl7 fiwfMi Agricultural
Immi. That was when ur. tverr cam irom uun aa iu president.
He brought the vigor of young maturity, driving energy, capac
' ' .
ity to recruit support, preciseness in his appeals and, in tha 23
years of his tenure the college became distinguished for its
leadership in service to the state both for on-caxnpns education
and for experimental and extension-. work. Even those who in
the heat of competition for public, funds were envious of his
success recognized his superior
It was Emerson who said that an institution is the length
ened shadow of a man. That surely is true ait Corvallis,! and
the sreat colleee there is in large measure the result of the
creative accomplishment of Dr.
sttterief is mingled with respect
tion he made to the state through the agency of its unique
land-grant college.
Abftesttee Landlord
New Hampshire papermill operators have exercised their
option m the purchase of common stock of the Hawley Pulp
and Paper company of Oregon pity, -which means that another
local industry passes out of local ownership. Previously: the
Spaulding pulp mill at Newhergv
to eastern and mid western paper
mills have passed into "foreign"
This is a free country, so there is nothing to prevent the
sale of properties to outsiders, nor do we want to be provincial
and demand that all eur Industry be locally owned. Yet injury
is apt to result froin sbsentee landlordism in Industry as in land.
The profits aredrained sway; the distant owners do not have
the same concern with community welfare as those, residing
sear the site of their factories.
The large concerns, like railroads, telephone systems, power
companies have wide ownership because their capital is as
sembled from thousands of people. We have enough of that
without seeing the smaller plants
etc being sold to non-residents. There is some offset, of course,
where local residents own industrial plants in other states,) but
- Oregon's reservoir of capital is too small to permit much of this.
In the particular cases mentioned, the former stockholders
. uw w waiiKU vcvwuc UXCJ UUMIII m (MM priCCf' One
i which looks very attractiveafter long, lean years. But we can't
"help shedding a Sear whenever we hear that an industry locally
developed and brought into success is sold' into remote -owner-
ehm ' - '
NenilrmliiT Law Repeal
President Truman is asking congress for the repeal or altera
tion of parts of the neutrality act. He points out that under
it the state department has no latitude in granting license for
; the export of arms and munitions of war unless such action
jis in violation of a treaty. He points out that such a provision
is not consistent with our pjesetft commitineiits which contem
plate support lor nations threatened by aggressors.-
We do not know whether this is the famous neutrality act
which was passed some- ten year ago er not. That act proved
; embarrassing. We; were inconsistent, in our application' of it.
. and finally as we recall us was
letting us engage in lend-lease
- 1 VA- iL . a a . a
ei me neutrality act wnen presentea to congress was
urged as a means to "keep us
r . - , vsjui
from war if tbe country wanted
wrong to bind ourselves blindly
responsibilities. - , . ;
The same logic holds now. Our country should be free to
determine its course in the light of conditions as they exist
when specific problems arise. Our foresight is never perfect,
ana we snould "never foreswear
Jlitinff Aid Leal
The nary finally has opened its floor to American-born
Japanese, a la the army some years ago, but it should be no
secret that lusiiv 7ananM.AnMriani hav (uum nf !n&.t;,.vi.
rvalue to the navy ever since
navjris doing is making that aid
. ; ening its application. ' ,
Far many months, after Pearl Harbor a major nerve-center
the, navy's then-feeble but Jsll-important war effort was on
,the top floor of the Alexander
ages were taxen irons Japanese. wave bands and every effort
jnade to ascertain what the enemy" was up to. Helping in the
decoding and doing a xayriadof other translation jobs was a
battery ef Japanse-Arnerican ihterpretors. . And this" consti
tuted but one instance of such
The savy long ago discarded the so-called color line. There
.Is no good reason why there should be discrimination based soielv
on racial ancestry. The army
acceptance of Japanese-Americans whose service was with
honor to this nation. The navy should have the same happy
Apezjence.
nctures Af Wrwlvirrl Dlrls
those of a bomb-struck town, though the devastation does not
seem nearly as complete as that at Hiroshima. Verily we do not
jenow wnat we are missing n
I A Chirarft 1aWVr rlioiney
" i., ivt lues axes v j MUUUiC Oil
his yacht in the Gulf of Mexico picked up a dancer whose stage
name was Satire A quarrel developed; she shot him and he later
died. It doesn't take a Philadelphia lawyer to figure that one out
: Joe StaUn 'got a write-in vote for mernbership on the
Fresno, Calit, city board of education.' But he shouldn't, get
too high-hat about it. Wasn't it. Andy Gump whose-name . ap
peared several tunes as a write -
- A chap who made his million or two exploiting a ball
point fountain pen (was $12.50, ;.,now 50c) is trying .to fly
srouna tne world tn 55 hours. Just
so promote now by this well-publicized stunt?
I Byrd should have kept quiet
- Tban&ars April 17. 4947
entitled lallMU far MbUesttoa
r set therwlse ereoiiea ia ua
fortune to livearor a numoer
enjoy the fruits of his labors.
his mora active years, alert
remained the deep loyalties of
the college who venerated; him
,.,;;-.-
colleee was a feeble institu-
M Wi . S A.
talents as an administrator.
Kerr. Now there and over the
and pride over the contribu
I
also locally owned, was sold
concerns. Many of our lumber
ownership,
like paper mills, lumber mills,
f v v B i if
repealed at least to the extent of
for the allies fighting Hitler.
. ' a a
out of war. The Statesman
, nuiuu iicvci restrain us
to go to war, and that it was
against meeting our . future
freedom of action.
- .V. . V. UKSUUlAUiC
Pearl Harbor. Actually, all the
public and legal, and broad
? ';
Young in Honolulu.' Coded mess
aid. ,:
never evinced " regret for its
aftjM - 1.1.
this tornado-free region, w
rv4ri fi-evi&
in presidential nominee?
what, we wonder, is he trying
about all that coal in Antarctica.
CRT
(Continued from Page 1)
junction. They go off at wide
Ungents; and it is difficult to see
how time can modify the angles.
The political, social and economic
morass which is postwar urope
may thus be frozen into penna
nence. As long as this situation
prevails the United Nations will
be but a debaung society.
We on our side are convinced
that Russia Is the stubborn hold
out. Her vetoes make accord im
possible. The hopes of accommo
dation by which two alien sys
tems might live in parallel now
have little foundation. The rup
ture between east and west
means a fresh war of nerves.
whose uncertaintities and fears
will depress all peoples of the
world. The statesmen have la
bored in vain.
gLAUGUTEK FIRM FILES
An assumed business name cer
tiflcats for the Yoder Slaughter
House at Hubbard was filed with
the Marion eounty clerk Wednes
day i by Mel via Wolf er and Mil
dred X Wolf ex, both of route 1,
Hubbard.
s - - ,- -
COLOE PICS PLANNED
I A series of color pictures of
Oregon scenery will be shown at
avp. m. Apru z tngiewooa
school, sponsored by the Salem
Chemeketans club. The pictures
re of Wallowa lake region. The
chow wiU be open to the public.
STOLEN CAR FOUND
A panel delivery car, reported
stolen from Ebner'a market, 21st
and Market its., at about 1p.m.
Wednesday, was found by city
police, parked on a downtown
Lstreet, 45 minutes later.
...
CARS CRASH. NONE BURT
Autos operated by Owen R. GI1
itrap, route 4, Salem, and Jack
William Kellendenk. Estacada,
collided Wednesday at Center and
Capitol U., city police report. No
one was Injured.
Public Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Kenneth Hunt. Salem, arrasted aa
warrant chargins rackiaai drirlaa,
pleaded Innocent, released aa SSS baO.
trial set for l:JO ojh. May 1.
' Edwars A. Reminctea. SH Coart at.
Violation of baste rule. Tinea 9.
Frank Walter Seller. 1350 Run ft.
West -Salem, violation of basic rule,
Boated 87 JO ball. -
T. Clio Brown.' ir- route 4. Salem,
violation of antl-noise ordinance, post
ed as bail
Ted Wallace. Salem, reckless drlv-
lnr. fmea Sao.
Paul Dewitt Baker, route S. Salem.
Violation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail.
Howard Myers, Longview, Wash
illegal reverse turn, pasted S2J0 bail.
Max Kav Brown. BiU Ivester. Charles
RanloR and Don C. Taylor, minors, all
of corvallis, charged with Illegal pos
session of Hquor. fined $23 each.
L. D. Roth. - Albany, violation ml
baste rule, posted S7.50 bail.
Lloyd CYabb, route t. Salem, viola -
Uon of basic rule, oosted S10 bail
Billie W. Robertson. rouU S. Salem,
violation of basic rule, posted f 10 bail.
EUen J". Staff en. Sllverton. v:o!atloa
or basic rule, posted H bail.
MA&KIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Wyntown H. Orlev. SS. telephone
I lineman. Portland, and Josephine A.
Petty. S3, domestic, 124 Carlton way,
Salem, t -
Bert on A. Kephart SI. truck driver,
S55 Columbia si, and Beverly Lawr
ence, IT, cleaner. 550 Hollywood dr.
mn oi saiem.
f U8TICE COURT
- Gerald Edward Esterberg. S3S N.
High St.. failure to stop at a atop
pn, imea i ana costs.
Kenneth Alfred Anderson. 1111 Union
sL. driving while Intoxicated. 30-day
Jail sentence suspended on payment
f $230 fine plus costs, notice of ap
peal to circuit court filed, released
on 9373 can.
PROBATE COURT
Effie Back estate: Order author!
distribution of personal- effects spe
cially bequeathed.
, Paul r. Smith estate: Minnie J. Smith
appointed administratrix and George
H Bell. Josephine Bell and Zelpha
vrrover appointed? appraisers.
Henry; C. Stoddard estate: Order
nxes inheritance tax at $109.
Helen roster Hood estate: Order
fixes inheritance tax at $97.
Anna S. Smith estate: Order fixes
inheritance tax at (43.
Estella, Lawyer guardianship estate:
order authorizes Steve Ander
guardian, to sell real property.
William George Hamrkk estate: Es
tate appraised at M.300.
CIRCUIT COURT '
' Lowell W. Taylor va Lyman H. Case
Defendants foe demurrer to amended
complaint.
Juan its Stroma va Howard Stroma :
Suit for divorce charging desertion
asks custody of minor child and $30
per montn support money. - Married
June S. 1945. in Martinez. Calif. .
Eunice Watts Campbell vs Clarence
Campbell: Order modifies former de
cree so that plaintiff to awarded $30
per montn support money and de
fendant is grsnted right of visitation
os minor emia.
State vs Robert La Chape lie: Parole
revoked. t
8. M. Endlcott. administrator, vs
H. J. Bratzel. administratrix, in the
trusteeship of Turner Memorial home.
trustee. Order authorizes Turner Me
morial home, trustee of estate of Cor
nelia A. Davis, to sell certain real
property.
Mildred L. Woosley vs William D
Woosley Suit for divorce chargins:
cruel and inhuman treatment asks for
custody of minor child. Married Feb.
2, 1942. at Stevenson. Wash.
Meta H. Eyerly vs Pacific Grey-
nouna lines and tmmett e. schriefer
Defendant Pacific Greyhound lines de
murs to certain Darts of complaint.
Tldelands Development Co.. Inc.. vs
3. V. Kirscher, John Blsanr. Ernest
Schneider and W. D. Olden: Separate
suits to recover on promissory notes
allegedly owea or aeienasnts.
Mae McGray vs Tim McGrsy: De
cree, of divorce awards plaintiff cus-
toay or minor cnna.
Polk County "Records:
CIRCUIT COURT '
DALLAS State vs John Remos
Information on waiver of Indictment
filed. Charge assault with dangerous
weapon April a.
State vs Charles Douglas Humphreys
and Donald L. Hamilton: Demurrer
filed by attorney for defendant suites
information does not state facta suf
ficient to constitute crime.
Joseph Kralovich has filed a suit
against Ray Ring and Roy Ring ask
ing $146.13 and costs and disburse
ments,, result of an auto accident at
Valley Junction June 23. 11H.
Vivian Becker against Kenneth Beck
er: uruel and inhuman treatment
charged.) Plaintiff asks custody .of one
child and $40 a month for its support.
S1AKK1AGE LICENSES
DALLAS David Warren, street
commissioner, and -Lena May Simp
son, housewife, both Dallas.
Arthur Francis Mack, truck driver.
Falls City, and Betty Downard. Sileti.
Martin leKoy jBureibacK. merchant.
and TJeone : Vivian GrenfelL secretary,'
GRIN AND BEAR
IT
-l
' : ":' ei.V ' ;
"And lpw, may I ask, d yea expect me to produce' Class A
epiea . whea yea siaah say badget te only six yea men?
Valloy Obituarios
Frank F. Wled
JEFFERSON Memorial serv
ices were held Monday at the
Christian church for Frank F.
Wied, 61, who died April 11 at
his home northeast of Jefferson
after a lonf Illness.
; The Rev. Edward Terry of Al
bany, former pastor of the local
Methodist church. Officiated. Mu
sic was by Re Hartley and Mrs.
Gilbert Looney. Mrs. E. M. Ack
erman, Mrs, Maud Epley, Mrs.
Hugh Bilyeu and Mrs.. William
Skelton arranged flowers.
' Bearers wer A. B. Hinz, Paul
McKee, Dan Maxfield, Clarence
Miller, Jess Denson and William
Skelton. y
Born February 9, 188S, at Platts
ville, Wis he came with his par
ents, John and Carolina Wied, to
Jefferson in 1888, where he had
lived since.- Ht was married to
Lulu E. Jones, who- died March
, 1S2S.
March 24, 193), he married
Rachel Lewis of Portland, who
survives; also three children,
James R. Wied; Mrs. Kathleen
Johnson of Jefferson, and Mrs,
Genevieve McCaw of Crescent;
five grandchildren, three sisters,
Mrs. Kathryne Lynes, Mrs. Fran
ces Phelps and Mrs. Ethel Roland
of Jefferson.
Member of Jefferson lodge, No.
S3. A. F. t A. M., and also Marion-Linn
Farmers . Cooperative
union. "
Albert Gearga Rebeas '
STAYTON. April 1--Albert
George Robens, 76, died st his
home in Coons Hollow community
today after a lonf Illness. Fu
neral services will be held from
Weddle's Funeral home in Stay
ton Saturday, April 19, at 3 p. m.
The Rev. Wills rd Buckner will
officiate and burial will be in
Lone Oak cemetery.
Born March 20, 1871, in Greens
burg, Ind., he came to Oregon -60
years ago and was married in 1917
to Winifred EUen Freeman, who
survives. Other survivors are two
daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Toepfer,
Stayton; Mrs. Roberta Branch,
Ola, Idaho; a son, Williard Rob
ens, Stayton; a sister, Sophie
Lindsay, and 10 grandchildren.
Frederick A. Garb
SHAW Funeral services for
Frederick A. Garb were held
Monday at .the Wed die Funeral
Home in Stayton with Father
Daniel K. O'Connell, pastor of the
Catholic church' here, officiating.
Hymns were sung f by Wayne
Muesey of Salem. Pallbearers
were Roy Porter, O. E. Roberts,
Charles Weisenfek, C E. Lewis,
Harvey Carlson and Lee Highber
ger. Interment was made in. Shaw
cemetery. .
William M. Fax .
DALLAS Funeral services for
William Marshall Fox, who died
April 11 In Portland while visit
ing friends, was held at the Hen
kel Sc. Bollman chapel, April 15,
the Rev. Clark Enz officiating.
Born December 25, .1875, at
Crawfordsville, the son of Eph
ram and Nancy Fox, he was a
retired contractor and a member
of the Methodist church and had
hlived near Dallas for the last five
years.
Survivors are, son, William
Fox of Seattle, , a daughter, Jes
sie, and one brother and three
sisters. '
George M. Partridge
DALLAS Funeral services for
George M. Patridge, 62, who died
April 12, were held at the Chris
tian church in Monmouth Wed
nesday. The Rev. Fred Towne of
Dallas officiated. Burial was in
Belcrest cemetery, Salem.
. Son of George and Nancy
Partridge, he was born at Evans
ville, Minn., June 11, 187 L He was
Mercury II 82.90
Everreadr vJF
Case m&O
Flash
Unit
7.30
Conrl Sireel Hadio
'Ct Appliance Co.
357 Court SL Phone 1028
Salem, Oregon
By Lichly
married to Cassie Shaver it Alex
anoer, .Minn., in 1901 and since
1917 . resided near Monmouth
where he built up the Brick and
.Tile plant He retired three years
ago. Mrs. Partridge died June 7,
1943. He was a member of the
IOOF lodge and the Christian
church of Monmouth.
Survivors are three sons, James
.of Goshen, Philip of Monmouth,
and Douglas of West Salem; two
daughters, Bess Patridge of Port
land and Dorothy Craven of Mon
mouth; two sisters living in
North Dakota and one brother at
Lakevlew. -
A. Wrest
DALLAS Mrs. Ann is A. Wren,
70, died at a local hospital April
12. She was born in Akron, Ohio,
in 1877 and married November
13, 1894 to Herman Yokurri who
died in 1925.
She married James Kren at
Lexington, Ore., in 1940. At the
age of seven, she moved with her
parents to Heppner where she
lived until 1910, when they
moved to th Willamette valley
She was a life-long member of
the. Methodist Episcopal church.
Funeral services were held at
the Henkel-Bollman chapel Tues
day morning, the Rev. Clark Enz
officiating. Burial in Evergreen
cemetery, McMinnvilIe.
Survivors are the widower,
James Wren, route 1, Dallas; two
daughters, Mrs. Ellen Foster, Sa
lem, and Mrs. Ernest Letteken,
route 1, Dallas; seven sons, Harry
C. Yokum, Kuna, Idaho P. L.
Yokum, Warrenton; George of
Reedsport, Homer of Stockton,
Calif.; Ray, Jeffrey and Dale, all
of Portland.
LACHAPELLE HELD
Robert LaChapelle, route 4, box
54A, was arrested by sheriffs
deputies Wednesday on a: parole
violation charge and a hearing has
been set by Circuit Judge E. M.
Page for Saturday morning. La
Chapelle was paroled from a six
months jail sentence last Novem
ber on a charge of using Sn autoj
without authority. He was arrest
ll !1
ed by city police Tuesday night on
a drunk charge.
TO INSULATE CITY HALLTN
Acoustic insulation materials
are now ready for installation in
the office of City Manager J. L.
Franzen and in the newj police
radio room now under construe
tion on the second floor of city
hall. Franzen said the new Insula
tion would make conversation
much more intelligible in his of
fice, where city council and
other meetings are held regularly.
PARRISH; FESTIVAL FRIDAY
Parrish junior high school's
spring festival will feature! a pro
gram of marching, tumbling, songs
and folk rhythms and winding of
a May pole Friday evening, be
ginning at 7:30, in the school
gymnasium. About 200 pupils will
take part in the eient whicrf is
open to the public i
BICYCLE TOUR
Chemeketans and friends will
go on a bicycle tour in Polk
county Sunday, leaving 248 N.
Commercial st, at 1 p. m. Adolph
Greenbaum will lead the group.
ADD CHAMl and
dislinclivenesj to
year kilchen with onr
v IIODEBII I
BUILT-III UNITS.
" - i
(We also make ballt-lns te
year enter)
te
SALEM .OREGON
1
ill N. Lancaster ' Drive
- Pbene t41 ' i
Grain Plaintiff
In War Trial
GaQ Eueen Cs" 1
way ave is one of the victims of
mistreatment in Japune.-e pt. .
er of war camps whose affidavit
will be presented in war crimes
trials underway . in Japan, ac
cording to information Wednes
day from Allied Powers head
quarters in Tokyo.
Craig, who was a marine, is
the son of Mr. and Mr. G. tt.
Craig of Salem. He was a pri
soner of war in branch camp 2,
Kawasake, Honshu, and at Camp
18-D in Yokohama.
The prosecution's charge again
st several former soldiers and
civilians employed in the camps
include beatings, bad sanitary
conditions, clothing and food, lack
of medical care, misappropriation
of rations and medical supplies,
apd forcing prisoners to work in
exposed regions during an sir
raid. , "
Mrs. DfcHut, 63,
Dies in Salem
Mrs. Elizabeth DeHut, 63, a resi
dent of Salem for the past four
years, died Wednesday morning
at her home, 245 Division st She
had been in poor health. Funeral
arrangements are in charge, of
Qough-Barrick company.
Mrs. DeHut, who was born in
Cbicopee, Kans., is survived by
the widower, Charles DeHut , of
Salem; father, W. L. Thomas of
Salem; daughters, Mrs. Leona Killing-
f of Salem and Mrs. Deloris
Newcum of Los Angeles; sister.
Mrs. Edith Field in Virginia.
Ranch
By Rand Reporter
Sheep in the SHvertefl area will
be sprayed at two demonstrations
planned for April 21, reports Ben
A. Newell, assistant county agent
The first demonstration will be
9:30 at the Alvin Hartley ranch
(the old Clay Porker farm) five
mites trp Silver Creek highway
from Silverton. The next stop will
be at 2 pas. at the old Mosher
farm, now owned by Oscar Loe,
two miles north of Porter school.
Interest among stock men has
been widespread in the new DDT
method of controlling ticks, lice
and heel flies,
- Del Looney, Jefferson jsreaideaU
of the Maria County Guernsey
Breeders association, reports the
next suasion of his group to be
held at 1130 fat the southeast
comer of the sales arena on the
Pacific International grounds,
e : e e
Floyd Fox is buildinc
machine shop and shed at his
400-acr ranch in the Victor Point
area between Silverton and Sob-
limity. Fox does a lot of
seed farming. ;
Marlin Fox of Molalla is down
In Texas, a guest of Herman Heep,
president ef the American Jersey
Cattle club. Fox atae expects te
fly to Georgia to visit the Torn
Laws, formerly of Troutdale, and
the Greenfield farms.
With Newcastle disease, a virus
ailment which effects poultry of
au ages, diagnosed in many states
rrom which Orecon ootiltrrmen
obtain babv chicks and tuwedlne
Ta . s a.
stock, the Oregon state denart-
ment of agriculture warns flock
owners te be an the outlook tee
the presence of this disease. It
is a braarhitis- condition . which
takes a particularly heavy mor
tality est baby chicks. Any pool-
Ramblings
I salei mi mi. CO.
137 SOUTH CCIHIZnCIAL ST.
: xj
I l i J J .-'- Easy Payment
IP- 1 2jR If -A "A- i ,A Carpet
t !-t sf Sweeper '
VZ -yLy Strollerv (
JT . - . Walker -y-
tF .Dcflrcon Sol i91 vJ
In Three Finishes . ,
-V1 " Mat-
Vanity Chest ttf F3 rJ ,) tress r
A Bench Bed 1 Ml '1 for
Springy Mattress tLhZSZS , I I JhT
Early American Eearly California Walnut
Siarilar to Illustration Spring
Early American Maple can also be had with dresser 5?nd rXG'S
JK-wV..-1-ai
PLATFOmi RCS3EDS 5S2' ::'
: 2&: $ssn50 r' r
RoseWine Creen JJJj k!? - ljV ' 4 H
v Hardwood Frame ,f't., ajv. y ;
CoO Spring CooAtrtictioa - r
; , v y
MOTHER'S DAY MAY llth -J.
try man who notes symptoms
wmdt lead "to "teiref' that l?ewi
castle disease may be present
should notify the department of
agriculture or the poultry disease
laboratory at the state college at
Sameras
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