f Cnty Mews UBoeffs
i - - . i 1 . i
aiARGED .WITII LAKCENY
Jack Henry Dykes, Stockton,
Calif, who was arrested Tuesday
" by state police on : a charge of
larceny, appeared in Marion coun
ty district court Friday and was
ordered to plead Monday to the
charge. He is charged with lar
ceny of an auto last Monday from
Emerson U Teague, 335 N. lib
erty St., and is being held in lieu
of $1,500 baiL . " J "
Landscaping and designing.uNo,ob
too large or too small. F. A. Doer
' Her and Sons JMursery, 150 N. Lan
. caster Dr. at 4 Corner. P. 2-1322
'MORE ROADS OILED ,T
The Marion county oiling crew
expects to complete orojects near
Wood burn and West Woodburn
"early next week, it was reported
to the county court Friday. The
crew will move into the Aums-ville-Stayton
areas when present
projects' are finished.
The Flower Basket--2-4802.
BRIDGE REPAIR ORDERED
Repairs to planks on the sec
ond bridge above Mehama on the
Fern Ridge road were ordered
Friday by the Marion , county
court.
Salem
Obituaries
COIN .
David Mitchell Coin, at the residence
at Salem route S. August 3. at the
aire ol yearn Surviving ar the
widow. Brrtha May Gm. Salm, a
daughter. MarguenW Meyer. Salem;
a son. Harold Coin. Salem; two- lis
ter. Mr. Mamie Foster. Bend, and
Mrs. Bonnie Foreman', Flora. 111.: and
five a-randchiltirrn. Services will be
held at the Clouh-Barrick chaptlSat-iu-clay..
Auguit t. at 3 p.m . with the
Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Inter
ment will be in Bclcret Memorial
park. : i '
PIGH . .
David W Pugh. at the residence.
Salem route 2. Aucufit 3. at the are
of 57 yearn. Surviving a"re the widow.
Mr. . Florence Pugh, Salem; a daugh
ter. Mr j Robert Wood. Los Angelei: a
on. Keaheth L Pugh. Salem; and
three grandchildren. Service will be
held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Sat
urday. August 6, "at 1 30 p.m, with
Capt. Robert lusher officiating. Inter
ment will be iri Be Iciest Memorial park.
EDM, I
Andre Riedel. late resident of Sub
limity, in thi city. August 2. at the
age of 78 years. Surviving arc the
widow, .vtn France Riedel: a son.
f tlix Riedel. Sal-m; three brothers.
Damian Riedel. Lakeport. Calif., and
Arthur and Clarence Riedel. both of
Hayes. Kan.; a sister. Mrs. Melinda
Balls. Phulipsburg. Kan.: and 14
grandchildren. Announcement of ser
vices later by the W. T. Rigdorr chapel.
TFRRAILT .
Mrs. Myrtle Terrault. late resident of
Salem laute 9, box b8. in this city, Aug
ust 4, at the age of 50 years. Survived
br husband. Francis J. Terrault of Sa
lem; four daughters. Joyce and Bever
ly Ann Terrault. and Mrs. Laura Cas
sey. all ' of Salem, and Mrs. Noma
Havden ol Independence; two sons,
Francis Gerald Terrault and Donald
"Lewis Terrault. both of Salem; and
two sisters. Mr. Walter Campbell and
Mrs. Bertha Waldrus, both of Roches
ter, N.- Y Service will be held at St.
Joseph's 1 Catholic church at 10 a.m.
Saturday. August S. under direction of
tte V(. T. Rigdon chapeL; Interment
will be at Mt. Angel.
CILMAW
John William yGilman. at the resl-Ot-nce
at Salem route 6, box 303. Aug
ust 4. at the age of 70 years. Survived
by widpw, Nellie Oilman of Salem;
four sons. Albert. Milan and Clyde
Oilman.: all of Salem, and Harold Oil
man of St. Helens: two daughters, Mrs.
Muriel Wiley of Salem and Mrs. Gertrude-
Hoeffner of Corvallis. He was a
member of Calvary Baptist church.
Service will be held at 10 a.m. Mon
day. AuKunt S, in the Howell-Edwards
chapel with the Rev. Frank Stannard
officiating. Interment will be in Bel
rrest Memorial park.
ADSITT
Jerry! Lee Adsitt, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Adsitt. 120S S. ISth
t., at a local hospital. August 4. Also
survived by a sister. Sharon, and grand
parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Adsitt and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter JPound. all of Sa
lem. Graveside services will be. Held
MondaV. August 8. at 10:30 a.m." at
Belcrest Memorial park with the Rev.
Lloyd T. Anderson officiating. Direc
tion, is by. the Howell-Edwards chapel.
CREECH
Tunis W. Creech, iate resident of 180
S. 14th tt., Salem, at Detroit. Mich.,
August : 2. Surviving are the widow.
Eula Creech. Salem: two brothers.
Warren Creech. Salem, and Fred Cre
ech, Alma. Mich.; thr.ee nieces, Mrs.
Inabelle Walker and Mrs. lla Mae
Ractz. both of Salem, and Mrs; Uva
. Reartck, Alma, Mich.: and a nephew.
Ward Creech, Benzonia. Mich. Grave
Side services will be held Tuesday.
August 9, at 1:30 p.m.. at Belcreit
Memorial park with the Rev. George
H. Swift officiating under the direc
tion of the Clough-Barrick chapel.
LARSON
Amanda Larson, at the home of his
daughter, Alice Meier. Salem. August
8. t the age of. 88 years. Surviving
arc two daughters. Mrs. . Alice Meier,
Salem, .and Mrs. Millian Casey. Port
land; brother. Gus Larson. Seattle:
five -grandchildren, six great - grand
children and four nieces. Services will
be held Monday. August 8. at 2:30 p.m.
at the Portland Crematorium under di
rection of the Howell-Edwards chapeL
BAIER "
Charles Edwin Bauer, at his residence
at 902 Pint St.. Salem. August 5. at the
age of SS years. Surviving ' are his
widow. Edna B Bauer. Salem: f four
daughters, Mrs. Thita Cox and Margo
Bauer, both of Salem, Mrs. Charlene
Klrkwood. Portland. andMrs.. Luc lie
Parker, Phoenix, Ariz.; two sons. "Char
les Bauer. Jr.. ' Indianapolis. Ind.. and
i William E. Bauer. Salem: an six grand
ehildren. Announcement of services
later by the Howell-Edwards chapeL
Ohferacc3Ssoff
ii
Eivort
i
Diaiributocl by McDonald Candy Co. 1375 Howard St
KRUEG-1N CASE CONTDsTED
Edward H. Kruegen, 958 High
land st., Friday . was ordered to
plead Monday to charges of .con
tributing to the delinquency ofja
minor and aiding two girls to es
cape from Hillcrest schooL He
appeared ; in Marion; county dis
trict court and is being held in the
county Jail in lieu of $3,000 total
bail.; ,.ti . f .-.
I
AUTO DAMAGE TOLD J
A hit-and-run driver caused ex
tensive damage to a car owned
by Joe Rainwater, Dallas route 1,
dty police report revealed Fri
day. Rainwater , told authorities
the Tar was. parked in front of
671 N. Capitol st. j He said he
heard a crash during the night but
did not realize hisj car was in
volved until he was ready to start
to work Friday morning. .
More freshly ti lied young turkeys
to frV or bake. 39c lb. C. Si Orwig
4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. j
. J .1
For sale New refrigerators, $145
each. Phone 3-3951. j I
DECORATIONS STOLEN f:
Theft of flags and bunting from
several store fronts; In downtoiw
Salem was reported to city police.
Friday by the Wakefield display
firm, 415 j Ferry st U $50 reward
for information leading to their
rest and conviction of the vandals
who made off with the decora
tions was offered by Dr. Hairy
A. Brown, jeweler and optometrist.
i ' -
Need turkey pickers, Tues. AM.
Please ph. 3-6883.
Dr. Don E. Woodard. physician,
announces the opening of his office
at 115 Gerth at Edgewater. West
Salem. Practice limited interne
medicine. Office Ph. 2-7922. "Bes.
2-9977. r ff ' f '
! . . I
confectionery! named I .
Certificate of assumed business
name as Holly Nook. 1997 N. Cap
itol st., was filed with the Marion
county clerk Friday by Clark I'M,.
Craig of Salem. The firm was
listed as a con fectipnery faid Sice
cream store. j C) I
v: ' j- I
Dr. t,. B. Schmidt will be away
from his office at 2416 State
street for the firpt 2 weeks it
August while taking post-grad
uate work in dentistry at the
University of Minnesota.
DAKOTANS TO GATHER
Forme- residents of Timber
Lake, S. D.. will gather for their
annual picnic at noon Sunday in
the city pari at Dallas, The get
together last year j attracted more
than 200. persons from Salem land
other Oregon cities. j
Air - Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 735 ,N. Gapitol SSL
i - I
TRAINED IN NAVY MUSIC
Richard W. Hall. SA. son of
Mr. and Mrs. V.i H. Oyerdorff,
1157 D st., has completed a26
weeks instruction course in ; the
Naval School or Music at Wash
ington, D. C. Hall entered the
navy last September. I
t I - I-
Floor sanders andj polishers! for
rent. Reasonable i prices. R. D.
Woodrow Coi, 450; Center St. i
5 1
Federally Insured Savings Cur
rent dividend 2. See First
Federal, Savings First. 142 S. Lib
erty. Phone 3-4944. I
NEBRASKA PICNIC " j
- The annual Nebraska picnic; will
be held Sunday at Jantzen beach
near Portland. Entertainment will
be provided, but I former Nebras
kans should bring; their owns pic
nic lunch. j " , I
- i 1
Salem Supper Club Lounge open 1
to 5 p.m. today. Welcome Leg ion -naries.
Just 2 mi.jW. of Salem on
Dallas highway, j r
Screen gravel Si sand for I con
crete. Immed. fJeL Office Ph.
2-4002 Res. 3-7 1 46. - I
REPORTS CLOTHES 8TOLEN
Mrs. Melvin Broo'rS, Portland
reported .o city police Fridafr the
theft of clothing valued aj $25
from a car parked near Winter
and State streets.
Old time dance tonite. 259 Court.
Insured savings earn more j than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 560 State st.
ELWOOD WITHiBONNEVIljE
Jack R. Elwood, Salem route 2,
now is employed j with the Bonne
ville Power administration. El
wood is a recent graduate ofjOre-
gon State college, f
I !
Karakul Karpet. ilfs new, it'o re
versible, it's lOOTf virgin wool and
Woven through arid through onlv
$4.95 sq. yd. Ph. $-7648 or 3-3364 I
Salem Lodge Nc 4 A.F. &i A.M.
will open at Cloiigh-Barrick Mor
tuary 2:45 p.m. Sat.. Aug. 6. to
conduct the funeral service of Bro.
Dave Pugh. ' I I
i
Li f r Do ex
- : i
s
ftjany TjoWns Named Salem in U.S.A.
Salem. Illinois is Center of Bustling Oil Field
ViCl
, . - . - - , -
: ..i f -V.V vf-rrr. -i
SAtEM. IIL, as Salem. Ore b the
4 Salem. I1L, laeateU In the heart
has a beaatifal Methdist eh arch
t
One of several large industries In Salem. Ill- is the Texas company oil field shown above. Southwest
' of the city the oil wells, owned by two of the larger oil companies and many individuals, produced
over 4.000.000 parrels of oil In 194. Many of the oil workers are housed in oil company -owned housing
projects. (Vanell photo. Salens, IlL)
The birthplace of William Jennings. Bryan, (shown above); Is one of
the wan?, attractions in Salem. IlL; where there is also the Bryan
Memorial library. Bryan Memorial park and a museum In the "Great
Commoner's" honor. Bryan's birthplace houses the museum located
en South Broadway street Just
district. (Vnrsell photo, Salem,
Births
PATTERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Har.old Patterson, 1045 N. Cottage
St.. a son, Friday, August 3, at
Salem General hospital.
l-
Industrial fatalities
i Two fatalities,"" 1,059 covered ac
cidents and 22 claims for occupa-
iional disease benefits, were re
Led-to the state industrial ac
Lj.. ,.rin. it,. u,i
cident commfssion during the week
ended August 4.
GOLDEfJ
O
IU!
t
Oil GDAIID
LuJI7(lill
eennty seat of Marios eoanty. Shewn above is the county caarthavse
! the city's huslness district, and
located serosa) the street (Benke
two blocks from the main business
IlL)
J" -mm
Salem Lawn Sprinkling Co.
Complota Install ation. Manual, so mi-automatic, full- cruto
malic Stand or pop-up head. Froo estimate. Abso
.lutoly no obligation. Wo go anywhere.
734 ITo; High
o
a!
o
JUBILEE
m n
ISLAIID - TA&E : T7AUACE ROAD
cotnctaenui wtin Aaicm, ure ais
photo)
Governmeht
Stalls Action on
Fruit Buying
Any government buying of
northwest tree fruit; must wait
until the harvest is further along,
W. J. Broadhead. field agent for
the federal fruit and vegetable
branch, USDA, said Thursday.
Broadhead made the statement
in response to queries for prompt
government buying action.
Northwest growers had noted,
Broadhead said, that the USDA
has started purchases of Bartlett
pears and Gravenstein apples in
California. Broadhead said the
shipping season has just started
in Yakima, Wenatchee and South
ern Oregon.
The growers had noted Califor
nia Packers' prices on Bartletts
were between $25 and $40 a ton.
Oregon growers have'eited an Ore
gon State college experiment sta
tion survey that the reported $40
a ton for pears was below the
i growers' cost of production.
Packers last year paid between
1 $120 and $135 a ton,
Ph. 3-4537
PEACHES
Bring Your.
Ccalainer .
Salem, Dlinois
Also Marion
County S
eat
(EHrs BMCevBrsr' Baesaaaa. rsa
Staieimaa writer. Is off t mre Salevrs
f tfca I'alted SUtes 4a latfiama. Wert
Virginia. Vtrglaia as4 4ker states, at
BU ' Slalesmu series of article ' mm
towoa auiotesl Salraa eoaUoae wttk tkta
report from Sales. IUImIs.) , -
- By Erie Bergman
SALEM, Illinois, Aug. -(Special
to The Statesman) -This Salem,
like hometown in Oregon, is also
a county seat city of a Marion
county.
The resemblance just about stops
there, however, as the Illinois Sa
lem is a bustling oil field city of
8,500 population, located in west
centra Illinois, 67 miles east of
St. Louis on U. 3. highway 50. .
I- The wife and I arrived here just
In time for the first day of the
66th Annual Marion County Sol
diers' and Sailors' reunion, which
draws crowds from all over the
state estimated at 35,000 daily.
The reunion celebration is held
at Bryan Memorial park, named in
honor of William Jennings Bryan,
the: Great Commoner,- statesman
and orator, who was ' born here
March 19, 460, and who was un
successful Democratic candidate
for President ,01 the United States
in 1896, 1900 and 1908:
Thia four-dayreunion is spon
sored, and profits xjiyided, by four
veterans groups. At the park, 30
acres '. of. it, a nightly free show
attracts thousands.
County Fair Held Here
Here, also, the Marion, county
fair is held' annually, usually in
September, though experimental
ly early this year.
This city, the largest . Salem
we've visited thus far, describes
ltscn a "typically middle wes-i
tern, it is one ol the oldest cities
in the slate, situated oh the east
ern border of Grand Prairie and
located on the old Vincennes-St.
Louis stage route. The Illinois
Salem's first settler was Samuel
Young, in 1813. Many of his des-
cendents are now wealthy as a re- !
suit of oil discoveries in the vicin
ity. First settler at the exact loca
tion of the town, however, was .
James Roberts in 1819. An old :
landmark, formerly a tavern and j
stagecoach station, w;here Abra- j
ham Lincoln and Stephen A. Dou- i
glas are said to have stopped, still i
stands on West Main street. j
The city and the county were
founded in 1823, and Salem retain
ed its village charter until 1865.
First Mayor of Salem was W. E.
McMackin, grandfather of another
ex-Mayor Omar J. McMackin,
furniture dealer. Present mayor
is Herman F. Austin, service sta
tion owner and operator.
Foit Utilities City-Owned
Salem, 111., government is the
mayor-counci ' type, with four
councilmen, all paid and elected.
The city boasts of being one of the
few in the nation to own all four
of its utilities, power and light,
water, gas and sewage. The power
plant is supplied by coal-burning
powered generators.
Charles Roberts, postmaster, and
owner and publisher of the Mar
ton County Democrat (weekly)
Th4 Stat man. Salom. Oroconu SahadaT, Ancast 6. 1
gave us much uiformation 5 con
cerning ' the industries of Salem.
The largest industry here, of
course, is ; petroleum - oil, which
fflr'K rKTM
produced over 4,000,000 barrels of
RnrMnti ii nrnHnrm Kr
are the Texas company, (largest).
Magnolia oil company and many
individuals. '
Oil has increased Salem's popu
lation nearly . 63 per cent from
4.400 td pearly 9,000. Large gas
oline plants - arid pipelines were
built Some $90,000,000 will be
spent in the near future in a unit
ization program in which oil tests
ore expected to extend the life of
the Salem oil fields 30 to 35 years,
we learned from Ed Jones, editor
of the Salem Republican, (weekly)
published by Adolph Diet rick.
Public Aided Shoe Factory
Othef industries here include a
shoe factory (for which the cham
ber of eummerce and subscriptions
raised $400,000 for plant and site);
a dress ; factory, trouser factor. ,
bottling plant, paint factory, vault
factory, tank factory and web
guide factory. Salem is also noted
for its fruit production, particular
ly peaches.
The oak-groved Bryan Memorial
park provides ample recreation, in- j
eluding a large swimming pool
with water provided from Salem's j
water reservoir, supplied by rain-
water, i The city also has a mo-
dern brick Georgic-style Salem j
Memorial hospital, non-profit and '
controlled by a Salem-citizen :
elected board.. Streets herearej
brick-covered with concrete and ;
asphalt base. i
Churches (10) include the Bap- j
tist (probably predominant), Pres- i
byterian. Methodist. Nazarene, '
. t 7
iWat fivr fkarwnhl Pn;s A few fact j Abut .
i
URETHANE
B -
By administering oral and intra-i
muscular doses of Urethane (Ethyl
Carbamate), a group of doctors in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, have been
able to prolong the lives of patients
suffering frqm the almost always
fatal blood disease leukemia. While
not a cure for the ailment it gives
hope for longer life to those afflicted
with the disease. I
Capital
Stato At
II m
WATCH
For Our
Cldse-Out
SALE
which will be
need
Annou
Soon
LASTHIG E0B OHE V7EEK
NEW LOW PRICES THAT WILL
SET A RECORD FOR ALL LINES I
1 f
olic and several others. AD three
theatres are owned by ope in
dividual. - ; '
If'" Wtiert New Her.
I Parking meters art in the!
r third
according to people we talked to,
that ther have been accepted fav
orably after a people's poll and,
council vote put tnera tnto'oper-
uon. . i
- Railroad here, with thrre sta
tions, are the Baltimore and Ohio,
the Missouri Pacific and the Chie-'
ago and Eastern Illinois (north
and south). Bus lines run from
here in all directions, pharter
service is provided at the inirport.
The city is proud of its jFchool.
The three-ton coornerstone Was re
cently laid for a brand new 51,500,
000 consolidated high school. The
old high school will be ufed for
a junior high to supplement tV
two grammar schools, already in
operation. jj ;
(Next Salem, Indiana)
tOTO-tOOTER
rot
CLOGGED
SiWERS
ft DRAINS
tlazer-Kleens Sewers, Drains'
Clean as a Whistle
So Quick So Thorough
So Free From Moss j
ITS ROTO ROOTER
, Mgr. Lloyd Howard
Phone 3-5327 I
R
Druq Store
liberty Street
Tl
OIILY!
Church of Christ Xpkcopal, Cath
TO
1 '!
4. T "
:-r
'-IV
-T.4 - ..
j
':-,' .-
i .i