2 The Stat man, Salem, Oregon, Sunday FebmarT IS. 1948
Sears Estate
Land in Polk
County Sold
Sal of tb 41S-acre tract of
land lying near the Wallace road
about four mile northwest of Sa
lem in Folk county and known
aa the J. K. Seara estate lands,
-was announced late last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Byers,
Wallace road, and Cecil W. Stul
ler, local real estate dealer, pur
chased the lands from Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Earl Sears of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. George Kin
man of California, and Charles L.
Walker, Hillsboro. All are hein
of the J. K. Sears estate.
The Byers, who receive 820
acres of the Sears land, now own
a total of 440 acres with adjoining
property already in their posses
sion. Stuller was deeded the 87
acres of timbered upland and the
fir timber was sold to the West
Salem Lumber company.
Another Polk county sale was
the recent disposal of the 20-acre
Jay R. Nedry country home in the
Eola Hills to Chief P. A. Raney
of 188 N. 22nd st. Raney is
head rf the Salem navy recruit
ing office. The new Raney home
is part of the old James and Anna
Stewart estate lands near Popcorn
school.
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Whitens Clothes
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Softens Hard Water
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Distributed by
Willamette Grocery Co.
Salem, Ore.
Radio Repairs
AD Makes
Appliance Repairs
Phone
9221
340 Court
A
WANTED: Girl with shorthand
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Box 897, The Statesman.
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486 Court Si.
Salem, Oregon
Phone
iSelaooII
rfly Dse-e Ce-:
8ENIOK HIGH SCHOOL
24 Cadets Teach
Twenty four cadet teachers
from Willamette university and
Oregon State college are taking
their practice teaching at Salem
high under the direction of exper
ienced members of the school's
staff. '
Four of the cadet instructors
drive each day from Corvallii aft
er attending morning classes at
the college. They are required to
teach at least one hour per day
over a six-week period under the
supervision of a regular classroom
teacher. Students from Willam
ette are required to spend a long
er period in practice teaching plus
some time in observation of teach
ing. Betty Decker and Kay Long
balla, who both teach biology,
Judson Ruggles, who teaches
chemistry, and Dwight Runner, a
former Salem high student who
teaches physics and general sci
ence, are the practice teachers
from Oregon State.
From Willamette Salem high
has Earl Hampton, Marshall Bar
bour, Chuck Furno, Paul Cooking
ham, Bob Medley, Bob Donovan
and Marvin Goodman, all in boys'
physical education; Virginia Can
non and Ellen Forslund, in girls'
physical education; Mary Gerth,
in art; Charles Thompson, Alan
Robertson and Glenn Williams,
in band and orchestra; Mark
Parker, chemistry; Carl Walter
and George Russell, math; Bar
bara Crawford, home economics;
Maurice Fitzsimons, American
history; Mary Sinclair, literature.
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH
Awards Presented
Sixty-two Leslie Junior high
school students were presented
awards for points earned under
the school merit system at an
award-installation assembly Fri
day afternoon. Principal Joy Hills
made the presentation, giving 31
first awards, a felt emblem given
for 100 points, 22 second awards,
a blue enamel pin given for 160
points, eight third awards given
for 220 points, and one fourth
award, a gold pin given for 300
points.
The gold pin went to Wallace
Carson, silver pins to laleen An
derson, Virginia Bickett, Margar
et Miller, Lois Roseler, Jessica
Simmons. Leona Strode, Jim Ver
dieclc, and Waldo Willecke, and
enamel pins to Jean Blackwell,
Doreen Cavender, Bob Dixon,
Berniece DaMoude, Denny Feike,
Dean Grimm, Norma Hamilton,
Shepherd
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Ida Jo Henderson, Norman Lee,
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chael Deeney, Arnold Make, San
dra Nordyke and David Rhoten.
First awards were given to Jer
ry Agnew, Helen Booth, Mary Jo
Brown, Robert Bruce, David HilL
Tommy Golden, Don Huff, Har
riett Just, Joy Davis, Florence In
gram, Faye Clark, Lynn Davis,
Arlene Dutoit. Joanne Fry, Na
dine Gilman, Ottie Grieve, Harry
Hendrickson. BiU Hess. Roselle
Howland, Jim Humphrey, Othe
lene Lee, Dick Nelson, Roberta
Neunsch wander, Diane Reed, Ag
nes Smith, Donna Vogt, Barbara
Wagness, Marcia Webb. Joanne
Wenger and Ramsay Miller.
Miss Hills also presented letters
to the cheer staff for- the first
semester. The felt letters-block
L's superimposed on megaphones,
went to Jean Blackwell, song
queen. Sonia Nohlgren, assistant
song queen. Jack Beakey, yell
king, and Elmer Winegar, assist
ant yell king.
Installed into office by the prin
cipal were Dean Grimm, presi
dent, Helen Cadd, vice-president,
Judy Wood, secretary. Norma
Hamilton, treasurer, Ronnie Le th
in, sergeant' at arms, Joyce Wood,
song queen, and Ray Cook, yell
king.
FABKISH JUNIOR HIGH
Keeeive Unif.nns
Boys who work in the cafeteria
during the noon hour at Parrish
recently received some new Jack
ets and caps similar to those worn
in regular restaurants. The uni
forms were adorned with the let
ters PJH in red.
Triple Trie Anneuneed
Mrs. Madeline Suko has an
nounced the nine girls and alter
nates who will compose the
eighth grade triple at Parrish. Se
lections were made from about 50
candidates. Chosen were: First
sopranos, Dolly O'Neil. Norma
Stewart, and Herdis Michelson;
second sopranos, Esther Griffin,
Sue Conrad. Sonja Anderson; al
tos, Viola Wilcox. Barbara Young,
and Phyllis Ahalt: alternates,
Coalie Doughton. Frances Mc
Donald, Jo Ann Pruitt Jo Ann
Walter, and Carol McMickle.
Name Chairmen
Chairmen for current Junior
Red Cross projects at Parrish
have recently been announced.
Terry Schowalter and Carol Har
die mere named heads of the
March of Dimes campaign. Van
da Lee Scbroug, chairman of the
cross-word puzzle project, George
Strozut head of the tray favor
committee, and Nan Steel and
Lou Ellen Moore chairmen of the
project for sending school supplies
to schools in China.
Order New Eqeipmeet
The Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce has ordered new uni
forms and flags for the traffic
patrol at Parrish, C. C. Harvey,
faculty head of the group, has
announced.
Seek Best Citisen
The Parrish Periscope is plan
ning a contest to pick the best
citizen in the school each month.
Selection will be based on letters
submitted in the Periscope box.
Mixer Held
The annual Valentine's mixer
was held at Parrish Thursday aft
er school, with dancing, games,
and a movie featuring the party.
Gary Fowler, president of the
boys' league, and Rosemary Row
ell, president of the girls' league,
were student beads of the affair,
and Robert Dow and Mrs. Gladys
Jensen were faculty advisors. Ad
mission to the party was free.
Scotland Yard
Issues Guns
LONDON. Feb. 14 -(JPh- Scot
land Yard issued automatic pistols
to it detectives today as the re
sult of the first fatal shooting of a
policeman in Britain since 1942.
All London police, including, re
serves, were mobilized to search
for the slayer of Constable Na
thaniel Edgar.
Edgar, 33. father of two chil
dren and a navy veteran, was shot
last night by a loiterer in the
Southgate residential area, scene
of of several burglaries recently.
The killing was a criminal sen
sation for Britain. Gun-toting
criminals are a rarety, and the po
lice customarily go about without
arms. Only four policemen have
been slain by gunmen since 1927.
Butter Price to
Drop in Portland
PORTLAND. Feb. 14 OP) -Wholesale
butter prices are due
to drop three cents a pound on all
grades on the market here Mon
day, a major distributor reported.
The wholesale price to retailers
today was 88 cents for grade AA
prints. 88 for grade A and 86 for
B grade.
Farm Loans
NO
Chas. A. Evans
rbeae 41M
X99 State St,
J LOW BATS
i CQMariMlOwa)
Spread of Flu
In County Said
fNot Alarming9
Although reported cases of in
fluenza reached the high total of
22 in Marion county for the wees:
ending Saturday, public health
and public school administrators
said the condition was not wide
spread enough to cause alarm.
Most of the 22 eases formally
reported to the health depart
ment were at Willamette uni
versity, the county health depart
ment reported Saturday. Univer
sity officials said the cases were
mild, and that only one person
remained in the infirmary Sat
urday. School officials said that al
though the absence rate is al
ways somewhat high in February,
they do not consider the situation
serious at present.
Health officials pointed out that
flu is one of the diseases least
likely to be reported officially
from physicians who make week
ly disease reports to the health
department.
Other diseases reported in the
county last week includes six
cases of mumps, two each of
chicken pox, ringworm, gonorrhea
and scabies and one each of Ger
man measles, meningitis and
syphilis.
Lions Fete
Dinner-Dance
Members of the Salem Lions
clubs and their wives enjoyed a
full evening of entertainment,
dining and dancing as the club
men feted the ladies auxiliary at
their annual Valentine "Sweet
heart party" at the chamber of
commerce auditorium Saturday
evening.
Starting the evening, the men
were hosts to the ladies at a
fried chicken dinner. E. Burr
Miller, club president, -introduced
the Rev. Jess M. Goodheart, who
gave .the Invocation.
A full entertainment program,
given by members and their
wives, was presided over by Le
roy Stewart. Jim Elliot opened
with a humorous speech. He was
followed by Gene Malecki who
did an impersonation and Mrs.
Leroy Stewart with a monologue
on a distressed woman hunting
for something in the usual over
crowded female purse.
The Lions club male quartet
Victor Palmason, Harry Miller,
Roger Cochran and Paul Morse
sang several numbers followed by
Frank Saunders who offered sev
eral piano numbers.
Wes Stewart. Larry Moore,
Fred Starrett and Floyd Seam-
ster enacted a riotous version of
a women's afternoon bridge party
to conclude the acts. Dancing to
the music of a juke box ended
the evening s entertainment.
Social committee for the event
was Stan Smith, chairman; Jerry
Kelly, co-chairman, and Bruce
VanWyngarden, Larry Moore, Roy
Todd, Holly Jackson, Vic Coulee,
Jack Spong. Peter McCann and
Roger Cochran.
India to Observe 'Restore
Women, Children' Week
NEW DELHI. India, Feb. 14
(JPy- India and Pakistan will joint
ly observe a "restore women and
children" week beginning Mon
day. It's an effort to recover wo
men and children abducted by
both sides m the recent commun
al rioting, a relief ministry state
ment said.
G. F. CHAMBERS ELECTED
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14-CP)
George F. Chambers, 260 N. 13th
st., president of the Valley Pack
ing company in Salem, was elect
ed a vice-president of the West
ern States Meat Packers associa
tion at the concluding session of
an association convention here to
day.
For (SARflEOSA
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Revere 8mm Model "88" Camera
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Revere 8mm Model "88" Camera
with 11.9 Lens 10150
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Rerere 8 mm Model 70 Magazine Load
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Bell & Howell 8mm Sportster Camera
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Bell & Howell 18 mm Auto Load
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with case) 273.30
Eastman 8mm Model "25" Camera
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Eastman Endoscope) Model Elght-33 73.00
Eastman Kodak "35" without Range Finder 58.72
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419 Ferry Street Phone 9123
Announcer Gets
Marathon 'Bug'
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. Feb.
14 -OP)- It used to be tree sit
ters, or marathon dancers. Now
its non-stop radio announcers.
Art Laboe passed his 41st hour
today (station KCMJ). During
that time he's been a one-man
show. He hopes to go on at least
72 hours.
Statistics: 42 news broadcasts.
240 spot announcements, 480 pho
nograph records, 87 cups of cof
fee. He observed: Soap operas are
the best sleep inducers.
Eoff Regains
Consciousness
Richard Eoff, 48, was conscious
in Salem Memorial hospital Sat
urday for the first time since he
attempted suicide by swallowing
an overdose of sleeping tablets in
the Marion county Jail last Mon
day. He is facing a charge of assault
with intent to kill, carrying a
dangerous weapon in connection
with an incident involving Mrs.
Lillian Gardner, Salem house
wife, at her home about two weeks
ago.
His wife, who also tried suicide
the same day, is also In the same
hospital, but was reported in an
"improved" condition Saturday.
She was unconscious for almost
two days after taking an overdose
of sleeping pills.
CAP to Meet
At High School
Salem's civil air patrol will
meet at shop 28 in Salem high
school Monday at 7:30 p. m. to
hear C. N. Nelson, state civil aer
onautics safety inspector, discuss
the local unit's part in the state
wide CAA air rescue program.
Only 100 openings are open in
the local unit, it was announced.
and all persons between the ages
of 18 and 35 are invited to attend
the meeting for information re
garding the CAA.
Yoe waec to be
fbctable this wtacac Yoe waec so
accomplish dus as ecoeossJcally as
poibls. THATS what weH talk
heeyoe con le to see dse
Spark Oil Heaters,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
PLUMBING-HEA TAfQ
7V
m mi
IS
Mps. Voecks
Said Improved
Mrs. Betty Voecks. 11. critical
ly wounded by a .43 calibre pistol
shot la a Salem hotel Thursday
night, was in a "slightly im
proved" condition in Salem Gen
eral hospital Saturday night, her
physician reported.
Meanwhile her fiancee, Leo
Britz, 26-year-old carpenter, is
being held in the Marion county
jail on a charge of pointing a fire
arm at another in connection with
the shooting.
BriU, in e statement to city po
lice after the shooting, said an
automatic pistol he was cleaning
discharged accidentally, sending
a bullet through both of Mrs.
Voecks' lungs and one shoulder.
Britz is being held in lieu of
$1,000 bail pending a preliminary
hearing in district court Monday.
WU Debaters
Win Tourney
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 14-(Spe
cial)- Willamette university de
baters took six first places here
tonight to win the annual College
of Puget Sound debate tourna
ment. Robert Sayre. Willamette soph
omore, led the Bearcat orators,
placing first in the impromptu,
after - dinner and extemporan
eous speaking contests.
A team of Jerry Igo and Tom
Bartlett took top honors in the
men's debate competition by win
ning nine debates and losing but
one. The Willamette team swept
the sweepstakes contest aa CPS
debaters placed second in the ev
ent. Betty Ferguson of . Willamette
placed third in the women's ex
temporaneous event; Tom Bartlett
was second In the impromptu
speaking and Russell Tripp placed
second in the extemporaneous fl-
'
Gars
All
O Vans O Stakes O Pickups O Cars
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HOUKSt MtJO AM
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Navy Pay Boost
Proposal Studied
PEARL HARBOR. Feb. 14-(AV
The navy will never keep up its
strength with that old line about
"Join the navy and see the world.
so it will have to try dollars in
stead. Undersecretary W. John
Kenney said today.
Kenney to'ld a press conference
the navy was studying changes In
pay scheduled for men "from re
cruits to four-star admirals."
Remember! Your eyes are precious. In addition to
aivinqr you the correct lense, we also will suggest the
frame inost, becoming to
nonius
Optical Co.
444 Slats Street
PIJ0NE 5528
Dr. ateary B. Merrls
Oetomatrtet at
Stoma Optical
ANNOUNCING
Track and Car
and Trucks For EenS
New Sicdebaker Equipment
About
WATERS-ADO LPH BLDO
STATE l COMMERCIAL
Salem, Oregon
. .
e 5:2Q PM... Smhtrdmyi 9tJO
He did not say what, new pay
rates might be proposed.
OIL EXPOBT CUT KILLED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 -CV
Rep. Heselton (R-Mass) said to
day the administration has re
jected his urgent plee for a fur
ther cut in UJS. oil shipments
abroad. "
NAVY TO BUY 'COPTERS
WASHINGTON, Feb 14 -V?)
The navy la going to buy 10
more helicopters for rescue,
transport and observation work,
increasing their total to M.
f
Men Often Court Lasses
Who Wear Classes
i
Modern. becomingly styled
glasses don't discourage ro
mance and they do help a
airl to see what goes on!
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Of FRAMES
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Dr. Harry Semler
Deetist
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