The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1947, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1947, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextA Kiss for a Hero 1. . - s V .' i " :'. V V - ? " J . , , .' . - - ;. i ' 1 BOSTON, Oct 20 Mrs. May D. Last. 61. Los Angeles,! oldest of the S9 persons rescued when the Bermuda Sky Queen made a forced landing In the Atlantic last week, kisses Boatswain's Mate Ralph J. Keller. Falrhope. Ala., a crewman on the Bibb, who Jumped ov erboard and saved Mrs. Last's life ing rescue operations. The lis was given today at a press Inter view as the Bibb entered Boston harbor. (AP Wlrephoto to The Statesman. oodburn INcanng Its Chest Quota WnonmrRM Contributions following the October 8 "dawn to auK anve oi xne nooaoum community chest campaign have brought the total to slightly over i 80 per cent of the assigned goal "of $2400, Lyman Seely, campaign head reports. An appeal by M D. Wnolley, local chert chairman, for Wood burn residents to a?ilt in putting , the district "over, the top" on the campaign has been made. Con tributions may be left at the Wood burn branch of the First National bank of Portland or with campaign workers. Area captains included Mrs.' O. I. Withers, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, , Mrs. John N. Hooper, Mrs. A. G. Cowan. P. C. McLaughlin, Mrs. Z. . McGonegal. Mrs. C. H. Buchanan, ' Clair Nibler, Mrs. Blanche Can rivet, E. B. Uffelman, George Timm, Mrs. W. S. Scarborough, Mrs. N. T. Tyler. Tony Halter, Kenneth W. McGrath. Mrs. Philip Zastoupil and Mrs. Nettie John son. Buena Crest Pupils Study About Eye BUENA CREST Nine of the 14 pupils in the advanced grades are on the spelling honor roll for the fourth week of school. They are Alan Ritchey. Weldon Reeves, Dick Bilyeu, Barbara' Baker, Ole ta Hall. Rnie Stephen, Karolyn Casebeer, Dean Bryant and Jack Hall. Mrs. OscariUndquLt was a vis itor in the primary room Thurs day morningi Each Thur&ay morn.ing follow ing recess pefod the upper grades have an oraf tnglish program. Karolyn casebeer served as chairman aridi Earnie Stephen as secretary thfs week. The commit tee for net week will be Pat Stephen and Beverly Meithof. The advanced upper grades studied abou "The Eyes" in the 4-H Health club Friday. Reports were presented by Weldon Reeves, Chester Lindsay, Molly Holoboff, vt : . i ' 1 umie aiepnen, Jvaroiyn v-ase beer, Alan Ritchey, Beverly Met thof and Dean Bryant. Jack Hall, Barbara Baker and Dick Bilyeu gave a demonstration on correct reading position. LEGION' OrrOSES TATLOE ALBION, Idaho, Oct. 20-- Tne Idaho American Legion fifth district tonight in a resolution ask ed Sen. Glen Taylor (D-Idaho) to resiga his office at once if he "does not halt immediately his policy of lending aid to Russian propagan dists and jeopardizing this na tion's unselfish campaign for world peace. M ' N I 1 ...iiiimiiii... r .: Ml WANTED WALIJUT IIEATS We pay cash any amount any time Early market is highest crack now I Willametle Grocery Co. i V when she fell Into the sea dur Merriott Funeral Rites To Be Held in November WOODBURN. Oct, 20 Word of the death of their son, Ensign William Gordon Merriott, 24, of malignant 'malaria while serving aboard the carrier Leyte in the Mederteranean theatre has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Merriott The young navy officer had been sick only about 10 days, according to a friend on the Leyte who called the Merriotts Monday from Naples, Italy. Ensign Merriott was bom in Salem July 8, 1923. He enlisted in the naval reserve as a flying ca det and received his wings at Corpus Christie, Texas, shortly after the war was over and was assigned to the Leyte. He left for the Mediteranean theatre last July. Survivors are the widow, Sid ney Jean Merriott, now with her parents in Wisconsin, the par ents and a sister, Lois Merriott of W oodburn. Funeral services will be held In Salem early in November. Keizer Chairman Thanks 24 Women of Committee KEIZER Mrs. P. D, Baker, community chest chairman, re ported her area "over the top" and in spite of weather conditions. The Keizer district is part of rural Salem and under the chairman ship of E. L. Gray, rural divi sion. "Regardless of weather condi tions, the 24 women of my com mittee were on the Job, and I wish to publicly thank them," Mrs. Ba ker said. The group included Mrs. Ben Claggett. Mrs. John Radke, Mrs. L. R. Oldenburg, Mrs. F. W. Bothman, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Dale Pingel, Mrs. S. Stevens, Mrs. C. Daley, Mrs. L. A. Wood, Mrs. A. Goldsby, Mrs. Ralph Sipprell, Mrs. S. H. Francisco. Mrs. Otto E. Beaty, Mrs. C. B. Bentson, Mrs. V, R. Ballantyne, Mrs. W. T. Mor rison, Mrs. H. W. Irvine, Mrs. J. G. Hurd. Mrs. , E. Land, Mrs. M. M. Henderson, Mrs. M. Ste phenson, Mrs. L. O. Bryant, Mrs. Lula Melton and Mrs. Cross. Paper Clip Sling Shot Takes Boy's Eye Sight ' SILVERTON Jerry Van Gor der, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pilger, who has under gone treatment, for an injured left eye, at Holladay Park hos pital, Portland, was home last week. The sight of the eye is gone and there is still Infection but he is now able to be up part of each day. The injury was sus tained when a paper clip, flung from a sling shot penetrated the eye balL X .7 iWQir)ttbe power of line INllNOnir ge that bind, gen erations together. It surmounts influ ences which tend to ditto ve unity. It weUs pride and affection iato a con tinuing force that transmits family character, ideals and traditions from one generation to another. Blaesing Granite" Company, Herman N. Johnston. Manager- At entrance to City View Cemetery. Phone 8652. Coast Savings Deposits Hit Record Total SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20-P) -Savings deposits in all the mem ber; banks of the 12th federal re serve district reached the record total of S5.924.00O.0OO last Sep tember 24, an -increase of $127, 000.000 since the end of 1948. The total, disclosed in the monthly report by the San Fran cisco federal reserve bank, show ed these Jtime deposits increased $21,000,000 from Aug. 27 to Sept. 24. State totals were lower on Sep tember 24 than last December 31 in Utah and Washington. The fig ures by states in millions of dol lars,, with the first figure as of Sept. 24 and the second as of Dec. 31, follow: California 4,747 and 4,611. Idaho 81 and 81. Oregon 367 and 363. Washington 307 and 319. Demand deposits (checking ac counts) were. $10,045,000,000 on Sept. 24, a decrease of $476,000,- 000 compared with last Dec. 31. All states participated in the de cline. Public Records PROBATE COURT Alexander Schmidt estate: Order confirms sale of real property. I Walter A. Wood estate: Final or jder entered. . Betsy Lou Rogers estate: Order appoints Charles H. Heltzel, Mabell Cour and Esther C. McCammon as appraisers, and Grant C. Rug ers as administrator. CIRCUIT COURT Eva Flax vs Michael Flax: Tran script of judgment from Clackamas county filed on divorse decree is sued in April, 1946, and modifica tion in April, 1947. Mildred Kimple vs Wayne Kim pie: Decree of jdivorce grants plaintiff custody of certain per sonal property. Gus C. Eksman vs Leone Eks man: Decree of divorce to plaint iff. Robert DeSantis vs Christine DeSantis: Decree of divorce re stores defendant'smaiden name of Christine Praruetti. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Eldred BerdeU Miller, 19, la borer, Lyons, and Clare Jean Bal dinger, 18, office worker, 1577 Court st., Salem. Willie W. Holt, jr.. 21, paper company employe, 2275 N. Front st, and Ardeth A. Eckstein, 19, health department employe, 149 E. Wilson st, both of Salem. Ivan J. Polston, 20, cannery employe, 1760 Hansen ave, and Judith M. Dean, 18, cannery em ploye, 70 Duncan ave., both of Sa lem. James E. Brown, 20, clerk, 2217 State St., and Clurus Hageman, 22, district court clerk, route 0, box 126. both of Salem. Howard M. Teeple, farmer, Sa lem route 1, box 278, and Gladys Wendedahl, librarian, 1208 Court St., both of Salem. James L. Dunn, 19, laborer, and LMona M. Humphrey, 18, student, both of 1005 S. 21st St., Salem. DISTRICT COURT Roy Ernest Miller, 1960 Broad way st., charged with driving while intoxicated, 60-day jail sen tence suspended on payment of $100 fine and costs, placed on pro bation for one year. ; Daniel Hepworth Zeh, 220 Salem Heights ave., truck speeding, fined S5 and costs. ' Paul Swope, 110 Fairhaven ave., no operator's license, fined $1 and costs. Paul Eugene Pilcher, Jefferson, passing with insufficient clearance, fined $5 and costs. James Smith, 1464 Gregson st., parking in a restricted area, $10 fine suspended on -payment of costs. Leonard Chastain and Neda Chastain, 550 Water st., charged with forgery, continued for plea to October 21; each held in lieu of $1000 bail. Delbert Downing, 1963 N. 4th st.. charged with uttering, a forged instrument, waived preliminary examination and held to answer to the grand jury; held in lieu of $1000 bail. MUNICIPAL COURT Richard A. Crang, Portland, driving without lights, posted $5 bail. Lawrence E. Gilliam, Ashland, violation of basic rule, posted $5 bail. Otis Rock, 898 S. 12th .st., charged with reckless driving with liquor involved, posted $100 bail. Richard J. Sears, Salem route 8, driving without lights, fined $230. Lloyd Wickstrom, 1795 S. Lib erty st., violation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail. Zora McGonigal, Woodburn. vio lation of basic rule, posted $10 bail. Clifford J. Sexton, Salem route 4. violation of red light -nd driv ing with learner's permit, posted total of $730 bail. 0&ny OS Now n New Student Of ficers at Parrisli, Leslie i if .t . - ' m 1 New student body and elass f ficers are taking their offices In Les lie and Parrlsb iunior bish schools this week after elections last week. Shown above are the Farrish officers, left to riht, front row, Dick Lewis, yell king; Donna Bishop, treasurer; Pat FllTer. secre tary: Helen Germain, vice president: Don Herring, president. Se cond row: Miles Kring. yell king: Blllie L. Miller. Keva ' Jones, Carol Messmer and Pat Wifner. all song queens; Bob Hewitt, as sistant sergeant-at-arms; and Bob Sogge. sergeant-at-arms. Third row: Bob Nopp. eighth grade representative; Virginia Lively, sev enth grade representative; Rosemary Rowell. Girls league presi dent; Joan Chandler, Girls league vice president; Joyce Chandler, Girls league secretary; Gary Fowler, Beys league president; Rich ard Davles, Boys league vice president; and Marvin Langeland, Boys lesgae secretary. Below are student body officers. Front, left to right: Jack Beakey, yell king; and Jean Blackwell. song .een. Back row, left to riht. Dean Grimm, sergeant-at-arms; Diane Reed, president; Harriett Just, vice president; Beraice DaMoude. secretary; and Betty Williams, treasurer. (Photos by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) No Meat Cheese, Eggs Pinch Hit for Meat on Tuesday These Days; Recipe Given By Msxlne Buren Statesman Woman's Kditor Meatless Chewsday hardly had a chance to become meatless be fore we were told we could include "extra parts" on the menus There's nothing much jp planning a meal without meat, and less to arranging one with some of the oddments of the animal surh as liver. heart and sweetbreads. Cheese is the world's best sub stitute for meat, sharing honors with eggs and fish. Take carrot-rice ring' for in stance. A very handsome dish can be made by combining cooked carrots, cheese, onion, rice and cream sauce, putting-" into a ring mold and cooking until set. Salmon or tuna loaf, tunafish pies, stuffed baked potatoes topped with cheese and cooked until brown and lush, hominy and to matoes with cheese, welsh rare bit served over toast points, cheese souffle, creamed shrimps or any of the many souffles can be utilized on this day. My favorite, cottage cheese sausages always appears on these periodical days when for some reason or other we are saving meats: Cottage Cheese Sausages 1 cup cottage cheese 1 cup fine breadcrumbs V4 cup peanut butter i4 cup coarsely chopped peanuts Vi tea soon sage 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt pepper 1 teaspoon chopped onion or Vt cup chopped green onions 1 teaspoon minced parsley Beat eggs and mix with peanut butter and cheese. Add remaining ingredients, form into flat cakes, roll in breadcrumbs and fry slow ly until brown. Serve with mush room sauce. This mixture can be Is the Time to Have Your BRAKES REUIIED! Don't wait . . . time now to prevent future accidents . . . time now to have your brakes relined by Loder Bros, brake specialists. The cost is low . . . the protection high. Shop Open at 7:30 A. M. YOUR OLDStAQBIli O BALER x If the new Leslie Junior high school baked for a meat loaf if desired. Poultry'ess Thursday is easy, who eats poultry on Thursday anyway when Sunday's the d:iy for chicken? Our big concern is, when ba- kers have cut down to half as much crust in their pies, and have redueed the amount of dough in a loaf of bread, does the poor housewife get her pie or bread cheaper? When restaurants serve bread only when requested, and Rive smaller servings of meat does the consumer benefit by finding costs reduced? Well we don't know, but we can guess. News comes from Alliance, Neb. bf the birth of a son, Henry Curtis. Ill, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fricke, jr. (Jean Newman) on Sunday, October 19. The ba by's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Newman of Salem and the great grandfather is Henry Fricke of Alliance. Jolt Accidents Kill 3 Three fatalities, 1,024 covered accidents, and 17 claims for oc cupational disease benefits were reported to the State Industrial Accident commission during the week ended October 17. Among the fatalities was Malcom Phillips, Al bany, electrician. ; . . ' - 3 T If " J t s L. I Wk4 k . 1 - I t4. ' i I -5 WU's Trophy Ax Disappears From Cavcm' Willamette university's trophy ax was stolen from its case in the Bearcat caVern in the basement of Waller hall during the week-! end. i The ax. weighing 100 pounds' and almost seven feet long, was ' given to Ed AvereU a Willamette! alumnus of Portland, by a Uni- i versity of Washington alumnus at the Washington - Willamette football game in 1943. Averel in turn presented it to Willamette as a trophy for the victor of the Willamette - Whitman annual Thanksgiving game. It has been in Willamette's possession since the presentation. Nothing else was taken from the "cavern." which is the school's snack bar, and no damage was caused. Entrance was made by forcing the door lock. City police investigated. So far there has been no trace of the coveted trophy. Speculation as to the possible abductors range from student groups to- rival schools in the northwest confer ence. Student Body President Stuart Compton of Salem, Yell Leaders Carl Krause and Frank Washburn, both of Portland, are directing the search. I Silverlon Community Cheat Drive Starting SILVERTON Silverton's first community chest, as a city pro ject, will get underway next week, O. E. Royer is general chairman. Quota is $11,750, the majority will be used for wel fare work in the community, to include scout work and a year arouna recreational project, re mainder will be Silverton's share in the county chest. Captains assisting Royer in the drive will be G. L. Hurian, George Hubbs, I. B. Alfred, Wren Math eny, Ralph Adams. Calvin Han son and Dale LaMarr. Detroit Library Plan Di.triiMseI for Future DETROIT Plans for a recep tion fr the teachers October 24, were made by the Detroit Wom an's club last week at the school house. Tfie library will be reopen ed as soon as arrangements for books can be made with the state library. Mrs. William Canble. jr., wjn have the books in her home, Arrangements for the days the li- j brary will be open have not been ' made. Plans for a box social and ba- zaar before Christmas were dis-cu.-sed and Lorraine Rice is the , chairman in charge of arrange ments. You can sleep to COOS DAY or SOUTHERN OREGON NEXT time, try Southern Pacific's popular night train to Coos Kay or Southern Ore gon. Stretch out and sleep in a roomy, comfortable Stan dard Pullman berth while tbo miles glide by. Next morning you're there, rested and refresiied ready for a day of work or play. Overnight aervice returning, too. It's the safe, comfortable, time-Having way to travel. Economical, too. Or you can ride in comfort able coaches at at ill lower farm. Kw farea, aclaedulea or l'ullman reservation. just call: 1? Tho friondiy Sovrhora Pacific A. Larson. Agent Phans 440S 32 sssisaBBsBtMBaaaannaniBsaBHMMNS The Statosman. Salem. Orsxyon. New Lumber Mi 11 For Lvons Starts As Firms Merged STAYTON A new firm, to be known as the Freres - Frank Lumber company, Is being formed here this week, growing out of the merging of lumber mill inter ests of T. G. Freres and Amandus Frank. Under the terms of the deal, the Freres mill located above Me hama will close down permanent ly, while the Frank mill on the Little North Fork, as well as the mill owned by him at Mill City, will continue to operate until such time as the new mill which is being built at Lyons on proper ty adjoining the Freres planing mill, is put into operation. The new mill will have a 75. 000 board feet per day capacity and will be operated on a long time basis. r High Court Bars Linn County Case The United States supreme court Monday notified the Oregon State supreme court that it had refused to accept jurisdiction in the case of Roy Moore, Linn county, under penitentiary sentence for burglary. The case had been appealed through the state supreme court. Court records show that Moore and a companion burglarized the Brownsville Hardware company's store of $5,000 in bonds and a large amount of merchandise. Open Evening in Storo Opa 1:30 A. M. Monday thru Saukdar Shop with the entire family. Extra Wanl Week Sayings. Easier parking. 1S5 N. Liborty PASSEMGERS RELY Oil COCA-COLA AtlO TflAVEL REFRESHED ' 'ft - pil ' sonuD UMtw AutMoant of m coocou commv st Coca-Cola Bottling Company ot Orogon. Salom. Oiogos Tuosdory. Octobf 21, lli7 7 Junior Red Cross Delegates Ready Nineteen Junior Red Cro workers from Marion county will go to Oregon City Saturday for a conference in the high school for the junior department of tiae American Red .Cross. i Those going from here include Mrs. Carmaltte Weddle, county chairman for Junior Red Cross work; Susan Faherty, executuro manager of the county Red CroM chapter; Mrs. Vivian Hoentg; Doris Ransom and two delegates from Parrish school; Eleoner Ro berts and two representatives" from Leslie school; four represen tatives from Chemawa school; Loretta Gooding and two repre sentatives from Butteville school . districtr Mrs. Willow Evans and two representatives from St. Lou is district mom sNimr. STvrfr pirrttss op Instantly relief from bead cold tress starts to come when you put a little Vicks Va-tro-nol In each BostrtL And if used In time. Va-tro-nol alas helps prevent many cokla from ones oping. Follow directions In package. vizis va-ino-nci if P.IL TsIsphoM 31t4 FLSAfS ssBty fcattkg assssp6f f WOtJC PAST...ttWT Cm 4 M Vww rtousu b jl - Friday 9 305 S. Cottage St.