INJURED IMPROVE -
Three of four persons injured
Monday night in a collision north
of Brooks remalnea in Salem Gen
eral hospital Tuesday night, but
ail were in "good" condition. They
were Mrs. Elsie Rhode, 1209
Court ft; Earl Brown. 1710 S. 12th
W cd Charles H. LaFleme,
Brooks route 1. Mrs. LaFleme was
discharged after treatment.
Tender young Eastern Oregon
Hereford beef for your locker, best
prices of the season, 49ic lb. Con
venient credit may be arranged.
No down payment, up to 1 year to
pay. Deal with a friendly, reliable
dealer. Randall's Fine Meats. 1283
'State St, Salem. Phone J-e489.
JXJVEXILES' HELD
Two 17-year-old boys were ar
rested by state police at Riverside
hoovard , near Newberg Monday
night on charges of disorderly con
duct, allegedly involving abusive
and obscene language, upon ap
pearance Tuesday to Marion coun
ty district court, both were turned
over to juvenile court for further
disposition. i
IIATFIELD TRAYrXV
State Rep. Mark Hatfield, dean
of students at Willamette univer
sity, leaves Salem Wednesday for
San Francisco where he is to ad
dress the western division of the
American Political Science asso
ciations While in California he will
visit Stanford, where be received
his master's degree.
Johns - Manville .shingles applied
by Matbis Bros.. 164 S. ComX
Free estimates. Ph 3-4642.
DISEASES REPORTED
Eleven cases of measles led the
list of new communicable diseases
reDorted last week to Marion coun
ty health department, 1' reported
- Tuesday. Others inciuaea coniunc
tivitis and tuberculosis two each
and amebiasis and syphilis one
each.. - - . '
ENGLAND PICTURES SET
Dr. Seth T. French of . Albany
will speak about and show colored
slides of England and Wales at
Salem Geological society's public
travel night" lecture Thursday at
8 pjjC in Collins hall on Willamette
university campus.
For Sale: 1946 1-ton Ford pickup,
excellent condition. Call 2-4 151 or
1-3769.
MAJOR TO CALIFORNIA
! Maj. Norman W. Campion of the
Willamette university air force re
serve officer training corps staff
will go to Hamilton field, Cali
fornia, next week for a conference
0ir s-oqxC professors from west
ern states. -PROGRESSIVE
CLUB MEETS
The Progressive club will meet
at 8 o clock tonight in the Marion
county courthouse.
. - ?' 1 .
LETPFJt ASS1GNTD 1
Pvt. Adward L. Lepper. son of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lepper of
Salem, has been assigned by the
army - to Company A, 430th en
gineer construction battalion, ' in
Korea. His duties will be; as cook's
belper. .J J . ;
Big rummage sale'August 24th and
23 th. Over Greenbaums.
FIRM CHANGES NAME
Change of name from Sprouts
Self Service Laundry to Holly
wood Self Service laundry, 1230
Woodrow st, was filed, Tuesday
fatzx Marion county clerk. Owners
are Everett R. and Juanita . B.
Hearing, r- I ... - -
FAIR 3ANNERS FLY I
Strings of bright banners pub
licizing the 1951 state fair were
waving over Salem "streets Tues
day after installation sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce and
Retail Trade bureau, i
pon Fishing for Talentl' Vflliage
nn closed Aug. 19-24 inclusive.
Opening Saturday, Aug. 25th with
celebrated. -Hart Reed Trio". A
great musical treat for your danc
ing 'and entertainment I pleasure.
No cover charge.
Births
JAQCET To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Jaquet, Siiverton route 3, box
73, a daughter, Tuesday, August
21, at Salem Memorial hospital.
LORENCE To Mr. and Mrs
Robert Lorence, Monmouth, a son.
Tuesday, August 21, at Salem Me
morial hospital. -
CLEMENT To Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Clement, 1180 N. 17th st.
Salem, a son, Tuesday, August 21
at Salem Memorial hospital.
SEVEYTo Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sevey, Salem route 2, box
256LL. a son, Tuesday, August 21
at Salem Memorial hospital.
BESS To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bess, Mill City, a daughter, Tues
day, August 21, at Salem Memorial
hospital. ;
RUSSELL To Mr. and Mrs.
'William Russell. Jefferson, a son.
Tuesday, August 21, at Salem Me
mortal hospital.
MAT -To Mr. and Mrs. Allen
- May. Dayton, a daughter, Tuesday,
.v August 21, at Salem General hos
pital. , .
MUNGER To Mr. and Mrs
Raymond A. Munger, 4180 Durbin
avel Salem, a daughter, Monday.
August 20, at Salem General hos-J
The answers to everyday
insurance problems ir
By Sid Boise
Borniii Night Club
PEEPING TOM REPORTED '
Residents of anartmeni cottages
at 685 . N. Church st reported to
Salem police Tuesday they have
been bothered by a peeping Tom
on several recent nights after
p pjn. -y - : ,; ;
'traffic light out!
The traffic; signal light at the
West end of the west Salem bridge
will be out Indefinitely land spe
cial police traffic control at peak
hours will continue, Salem police
department announced Tuesday,
Man for general fanning. Phone
f-2266.-. : : j v .
QUIT OIL BUSINESS
.Notice of retirement irom the
! 1 I . 1
pssumea Business name i 01 r un
and.Lewis Fuel Oil was filed Tues
day with Marion county! clerk by
p. I. Funk and Charles Ej Lewis.
DOOR COBIPANY LISTED
Assumed business name of Over
ead Door Com Dan y of Willamette
Valley was filed Tuesday with
Marion county clerk by G. A.
Torrey. . I : j
Fresh killed ! Turkey tol bake or
Lfry 49c lb. Also baby beef for your
ocker. Orwigs Market, 3975 Sii
verton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. f
Rites for Lyons
Boy
Thursday
! 'LYONS (Funeral services for
James Courtney, 15, whof drowned
Monday: evening while? boating
near the dam in Jordan creek, will
be held Thursday, August 23 at
a jtn. -at the Jordan ; Catholic
church. Interment will follow in
the Catholic cemetery there. ,
Rosary will be held at 8 p.m
Wednesday, also at the church.
Besides the ' parents, 5 Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Courtney, of. the Jor
dan. community, James ii survived
by six sisters, Mrs. Joyce Kelly,
Lebanon, and Betty, Carol, Rose,
Doris and Vera all at home and
our brothers. Dean, PauL Tony
and Bryan; also at home;
i
The capital of the Hashemlte
Kingdom of Jordan is Amman
'. 1 1
HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Aug, 21 Margaret and Bruce Barstow admire
admire their six 'pound. 12 ounce baby daughter, .Rex, born in. a
eocfctau Jeoace f Ore's Hollrweod CaUif, niaht dab. Mrs. Bart
tew, 21 -year-eld hat cheek girl at The dab, was dmty. at the tine.
(AP Wlrepheta to the SUteamaa.)
Grand Jury to Hear
Problems of
Non-Supp
Rising
... .... .
The problems of increased number of non-support cases, and the
possibility of more court action because of a new Oregon law, will be
brought before the Marion county grand jury today, District Attorney
. u. biaater, ir said Tuesday.
A considerable number of indictments on the charge are tosslble.
Consideration is also slated ot several criminal cases whose de
fendants have been bound over by
district and Justice courts.
The non-support cases will come
before the new court of domestic
relations. Addition of a third cir
cuit court in Marion county this
month will enable the court to
devote more time to such prob
lems and keep- the " cases under
continuous surveillance, said the
district attorney.' ?
Pen Probe Suggested ' .
Whether the jury will make any
Investigation of the state peniten
tiary was not known. One grand
Jury probed that institution, with
out making any report on it, early
In 1950.
The law passed by the 1951 leg
islature provides that a father who
fails to support, his wife or chil
dren,' if lndlicted," may ba brought
back from another state without
requiring proof that he was in Ore
gon when the crime was commit
ted. This changes, in essence, the
uniform extradition act, which re
quired that it be shown that the
defendant was In the state at the
time of the crime, a difficult mat
ter because of the frequent "skip
ping" of the state to avoid prose
cution, said Stadter.
No Return Needed '
Another improvement In the law
is that the defendant may go be
fore a court in the state where
arrested, put up bond and make
Staff Ready for
Air Reserve ,
am at y u
rrogr
?
i
With full appointment ot four
cornxoissioned and six non-com
missioned officers and completion
of new campus headquarters, the
Willamette university AF , ROTC
program is ready to 'begin opera
tion September 15. when students
r-isister for fall, semester.'-'
New classrooms, offices and tup-
pry rooms have been renovated in
the university gymnasium for- the
AF KOTC unit.:
Major Gilbert H. Charters, as
sistant professor of air science and
tactics has lust returned to Salem.
loiiowing a six-week academic to
structor's course at Maxwell air
force base in Montgomery, Ala.
raree newiy i assigned master
sergeants In the Willamette AF
tROTCre currently enrolled in a
ri t- . i a. at -
ainiuar x course ; at - aoaxweu air
base, f preparatory - to the unit's
activation in September.'
Assistant professors of air sci
ence and tactics; Major Gilbert H.
Charters and Captain John W.
Thompson are scheduled to enroll
in a special 10-day course in world
political geography at the Univer
sity of Portland. Aug. 20. They will
instruct the -newly developed geo
graphical course to freshmen AF
ROTC students In September."' . '
Hugn Given. I Dallas.- Was an-
pouted assistant military property
custodian this week.
Succumbs
r
" i
support arrangements there, with
out having to return to Oregon.
This enables a man to stay on his
job and not lose the income need
ed for such support payments, as
he would if required to make
lengthy trip.
The new law Is reciprocal and is
now effective in 39 states, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin islands. All
coast and northwest states are in
eluded. Stadter said federal legis
lation is being considered to faci
litate further such prosecution.
since the ease of travel has. made
the problem national in scope.
The principal idea of new legis
lation, said the district attorney, is
to reduce the burden on relief rolls
and relieve the suffering of chil
dren. . . .?- ' . , v ' ,
Stadter said ha Is investigating
the. situation of about -50 families
on the welfare aid to dependent
children program. Out of, this
check, a number of women have
been subpoenaed to appear before
the grand jury. Several already
have filed complaints.
Members of the jury, meeting
for the first time, are Fannie B.
Bowes, Maude E. Williams - and
Georgia C. Shane, all of Salem;
Edward C Smith of Aurora, John
Plas of Scotts Mills, Muriel Bern
ard of St. Paul and Robert Goetz
of Woodburn. ;
Examination
Time N&ars
For Examiners
I Examination time for the men
who examine Oregon- residents for
driver's licenses; has been set for
October 13, with applications be
ing accepted now, according to the
state ) civil service communica
tion. S '
This will be the first entrance
examination for; such employes, to
create a new employment register.
All present examiners win be
jTalanketed-in to civil service sta
tus, without testing.
Applicants must have gradu
ated from high school and a years
experience affording public con
tact and driving, preferably sup
plemented by experience or train-
tog in automotive mechanics, or
jan equivalent combination of edu
cation and experience.
Information is available from
the commission office in the state
public service building.
I ' i 1 '
TO DEDICATE RUNWAY
I PORTLAND, Aug. 21 -UPh A
Northwest air lines stratocruiser
will-land here tomorrow in cere
monies dedicating the new 9.000-
foot runway at Portland Interna
tional airport. Air force planes also
will take part in the ceremonies.
j
John Thomas, -lengtlme Salem
1 amber mill worker wm died
Monday at the are af 72. The
funeral will be at 1:39 pjn. to
day from Clourh-Barrlck chapeL
Embezzler of
14,000Dozen
Effes Jailed
SPRINGFIELD, IB., Aut. tl-m
-A truck driver was sent to a fed
eral prison for three years .today
for embeczhng l.ooo dozen eggs
from his employer.
Harold Bennett, 28, of Denver.
Colo., pleaded guilty and was sen
tenced by Federal Judge cnaries
C Briggle.
Bennett, an employe of an Ar
vada, Colo produce firm, started
out from- Chicago last week to a
tractor-trailer truck loaded with
460 cases of eggs..
He sold the, eggs to Avon, BL,
receiving a check for $4,000 in
payment, He was arrested in
Springfield when he tried to casn
the check at a bank. -
Specifically, he was accused of
embezzlement from : an interstate
shipment.
The
Construction
arWasIi
Building Dae
Carl OrBugge'took out a dtr
building permit Tuesday for -con
struction or car wash building
at 610 Ferry st, at .an estimated
cost f $51200. v ;- ".-' v
. Start of construction cf the Me
morial Medical center at 583 S.
Winter st. near Salem Memorial
hospital was indicated in another
building permit issued at dry hall,
for foundation work, estimated to
cost $2,500. r
Other permits went to R. X.
WestfiU. to build a garage at 1020
N. 21st st, $1,400; Dr. E. L. Lan
ders, kartge at 891 Rosemont st.
$130; K. a. Tokerud. house altera
tions at im N. 18th st, $900; and
the following for repair and alter
ation projects up to $300 at the
listed addresses: s
Mrs P.IM. ChaHace, 1598 Terry
st; Lawrence Wojdechowski, 2378
S. Commercial st; Wilbur Cavea
der. 595 S. 18th st: Robert H.
MagilL 349 Tryon a vs.: . K. Rol
lins, 1130 N. 13th st; Alvin Stew
art 233 Culver lane, and I J.
Sacre, 1632 Market st
Chirift'slonly vahiable oil field
is naaC Tumen, Kansu 'province.
Overhead Deer Co.
Of llhel "Wilkanatte Valley
SAXES SERVICE
'it INSTALLATION
For; Fro EsttmatM
Fhon Dor Nlizht i
4-2248
ttASI M
Seder j. Albany CorroCls
McMinnfffl .
Loot Found -
In Culverts
Three pairs of boia leans, flab .
bag tackle and soma food war:
being held for the owner Tuesday
by the Marion county sheriffs of
flee, after being found ha a culvert
at 3435 Triangle dr.;- '
In addition to the supply cachey
a bicycle wa found nearby This
was claimed by Clifford Bressler. ,
1715 S. High st, who toll the .
sheriffs office it was stolen from
hie son two nights prerious.
to Iioop fit!
3
vn a txnsr
iTiCrnnvcmnfccMTcr.i
Made by the Bakers of
Master Bread
yThoIIanTastoof
tSidts Select Cccr
TO
I Elcks' brewing Co' Salem, Oregeu
1
Mi
Sensations! Values irt Furniture, Appliances, Floor Coverlnej,
Wallpapers and Drsperles
OPIN 900 A. M. TO 9K F. M.
Warchouso at
Trado and Liberty
QUESTION: Will an insurance
company settle for money burn
ed in a residence fire? -
ANSWER; The standard resi
dence policy specifically ex
cludes currency Claims for
burned money' must be sub
mitted to the U, S, Treasury
and the best consultant on the
subject would be your .bank. v
ir If youH address your own
insurance questions to this of
fice, well try to give you the
correct answers and there will
be Be charge er eblixaUea af
any kind.
373 N. Church Phone 8.9119
Xepreseatlnr -General
ef America CoS
I'd Like :
to Know...
? f "" :'f -'' :
You linay have beard that A
suit has been filed by the Anti
trust Division in Washington to
break up Standard of California
as well as six other West Coast
oil companies. This action has
prompted many inquiries about
our methods and policies. We
welcome these inquiries. We be
lieve that the better you know
us, the better you can under
stand how we fit into the Amer-.
ican system. We inswer all
fetters individually but some
points seem of general interest.
We take thia. way of discussing 1
them for everyone. If you have
a question, write: . ,
To Like to Know" -
Standard Oil Company
of California
. 225 Bush Street
San Francisco 20, ICalifornia ;
X
i.. . i. ........ ... .
.! . . ! - ... .... ..
i ; z -
sf90
J 9.
fi. UttlAn An mnv n.nnra'a mlnda these davs is how military $emot may affect tnemathxt orpeopU they hnou;i I tStlr
jobi, their family mxurity. PeopU ask us, of course, about what happens to employees of Standard Oil Company of Caltfornis
Tha snswer shows What a h& company can do. Starriard Oilers aibjwigh thli tryinf period fa better Ibandal
thapei than you might expect:
V i y- i rin,"l-
i
Let's take for exampla Bill, an average
: young Standard Oiler. Aa a mechanic with tha
Company, he makes $368 a month. Among
other benefits he baa company-paid life insur
ance worth S4.420 and a pension plan paid for
partly by Standard, partly by himself.
Now, suppose Bill is called into the armed
forces. One of the touch problems be miehft
face ia a lower income tor hie family. But, be
cause Bill qualifies aa to dependents and
r lenrth of aerrice with the Companyj hell be
. - . . a aa r Li i
helped by a plan stanoara naa lor sum.
When Bill leaves for.ectlre duty, he's
dven an extra month's salary. Then, every
month. Standard send bialamily a check to
fn up the difference between bis aaiUtary
pay and bis Company pav.Tbese checks can
amount to as much as half his regular salary.
m i i
, 4
-. L...U,.U,-I u , QTo'itr
t . - v ' :
UoreoTer, B2Ts Company life insurance
and pension are arried right along. The in
surance is still paid for entirely by Standard,
The pension, whkh Bill paid for in part while
; he was working, will continue to grow . . . and
- Standard ot Caiiloriua pays it am. ;
m o. I
f
fe-k-,.,.,, ., ,.-t W v- '
When Bill comes back from military serv
ice, his job is waiting and all his benefit are
intact. He find that Standard, hating big
economic resources, can and does act to pre
serve the human resources of tne nation,..
people like himself and his family.
St AUDARD OIL COr.lPAtlY
Thla is Btsndarde G. L Policy" for
' qualiled employees called into tha armed
forces, We believe it help strengthen Com
pany morale, and that of the nation, too--another
example of the fact that Standard
serves yon best by being big and integrated.
F CALIFOntllA
pbss ahead to senra vau fctll-
4