City News Hrleff
C-A.P. UNIT CALLED
Youths and adults interested in
forming a new Civil Air Patrol
squadron here are called to meet
at 7 p.m. today in the National
Guard hut at 2650 Lee St. Col. L.
C. Austin, Portland, Oregon, Wing
commander for CAP, will meet
with the group.
Johns-Manville shingles applied
by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'L
Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642.
EDITOR TO SPEAK
Casimir Lonawick, editor of
"The Jews in the News at Red
wood City, Calif., will speak on
"Israel As I Saw It in the Light
Of Bible Prophecy" at Salem
YMCA tonight at 8 o'clock. A Holy
Land exhibit will be on display.
China Dinnerware Clearance Sale.
Place settings and serving pieces.
14 off regular O.P.S, list. Better
Bedding Store, 512 State St, Sa
lem, Oregon.
JUVENILE CHARGED
A 17-year-old Salem youth was
charged Monday with burglariz
ing a home, stealing "tea-filled
whisky bottles" Saturday night.
He was put in the hands of juve
nile authorities.
MEETING TODAY
Townsend Club 7 will meet at
the George Johnson home at 1335
N. 18th St. at 1 p.m. today.
CADET DODGE REPORTS
Cadet Walter J. Dodge, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Dodge,
1275 N. 24th St., has reported to
the Naval Auxiliary Air Station,
Saufley Field, Pensacola, Fla., for
training as a naval aviator.
Salem
Obituaries
MIL ST EN
At Roseburg, March 8, Harvey Mil
ten, late resident of Roseburg. An
nouncement of funeral services later
by the W. T. Rigdon Co. Ph. 3-3173.
ROBERTS
Mrs. Sarah Roberts, at a local nurs
ing home, March 7. Late resident of
2329 Breyman St. Survived by widower,
P. E. Roberts of Salem; daughter, Mrs.
Frank Goldman of Albany; son,
Thomas of Blaylock, Ore.; brother,
Charles S. Swecker of Manning, Ore.;
several grandchildren and great grand
children. Services will be held in the
VirJil T. Golden Chapel Tuesday,
March 11, at 10:30 a.m. Interment in
Belcrest Memorial Park, with the Rev.
W. H. Lyman officiating.
SMITH
Mrs. Estella C. Smith, at a local nurs
ing home March 8. Survived by daugh
ter, Mrs. Margaret Starett of Kent,
Wash ; four brothers, R. C. Churchill,
Frank E. Churchill, and Walter E.
Churchill, all of Portland: and Howard
B. Chuivnill of Philadelphia. Pa.; five
grandchildren. Christian Science serv
ices will be held in Virgil T. Golden
Chapel at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 11.
Ritualistic services by Chadwick chap
ter 37, O.E.S. Interment Belcrest Me
morial Park.
METER
Daisy Lena Meyer, at the residence.
Turner Route 2. March 8. Survived by
two daughters. Miss Evelyn E. Meyer
cf Honolulu, Hawaii: Mrs. Daisy Cren
shaw of Turner; two sons, Roy E.
Meyer of Albuquerque. N.M.; and
Robert E. Meyer of Turner; five grand
children. Announcement of funeral
services later by the Howell-Edwards
Chapel.
THOMPSON
Edward Thompson, at the residence,
204 N. 24th St.. March 8, at the age of
68. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Neva Thompson of Salem: one daugh
ter. Mrs. John Hanna of Salem: a son,
LaVerne. with the U. S. Army in
Japan: a sister. Mrs. Wells foote of
Portland; a brother, Bert Thompson al
so of Portland; three grandchildren.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge, and the Brotherhood of Rail
w a, j Trainmen. Announcement of
funeral services later by the Howell
Edwards Chapel.
THOMAS
Willis D. Thomas, the residence. 330
S. 14th St March 8. at the age of 53.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary
C. Thomas; a son. W. D. Thomas Jr., I
of Los Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. j
Maude Davis. Portiand. and Mrs. '
Claude Edwards. Salem; two brothers, '
Hov V. Thomas. Aloha. Oreg., and !
Howard Thomas, Hillsboro; parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas. Hills- !
boro. Services will be held in the Howell-Edwards
Chapel March 12. at 10
a.m. with the Rev. W, H. Lyman of-
ficiatmg. Interment will be in Bel- :
crest Memorial Park. i
ROGGY I
Charles H. Roggv. at a local hospital,
March 10. late resident of 532 N. High
St. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Zeila
M. Roggy; two daughters. Mrs. Kath- :
ryn McNall, Salem, and Mrs. Wauneta ;
Max, Oak Grove, Ore.: two sons, Eu
Bene C. Portland, and Bernard R.
Hoggy Grand Island. Neb.; a brother.
LeP'.y Roggy' of San Jose. Calif : 13
grandchildren, and 3 great-grandchildren.
Services will be held Tnursdav.
March 13 at 3 p.m. in the Virgil T.
Golden Chapel with Dr. Brooks Moore
officiating Interment at Belcrest. Me
morial Park.
MOORE
Harold M. Moore, at a local hospital.
March 10, late resident of 520 W. Wash
ington St.. Stayton. Survived by his
wife. .vlrs. Mildred Moore. Announce
ment of funeral services later by Vir
gil T. Golden Co.
WESTON
Mrs. Edith Kleen Weston, at a Port-
land hospital. March 10. Survived by j
mother, Mrs. Cnristina Kleen. Port
land: sisters. Mrs. Louise Churchill, i
Portland: Mrs. Marie Meyers. Salem; j
brothers, Georee. Theodore. William, j
Herman, John. Alfred. Otto, and Clar- j
ence Kleen. all of Salem: several niec- i
es and nephews. Services will be held j
Wednesday. March 12 at 2 p.m. in the !
Clou ?h-Barrick Chapel. Interment will
be at City View Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to neigh
bors and friends for beautiful
floral offering, sympathy and
kindness extended us during the
illness and .death of our beloved
mother.
The Children of
Regina Miller
Buses?
CHEMEKETANS PRACTICE
Glissading, rappeling and other
snowclimbing techniques will get
practice on a Salem Chemeke
tans trip this week end to the
Trails Club lodge on Mi. Hood.
Some of the group will go Satur
day for skiing and will stay over
night at the lodge. The practice
is set for Sunday. Those going
for overnight are to register at
248 N. Commercial St. ;by this
evening.
Draperies made to order, work
guaranteed, Mrs. Jones. 3f7497.
FACES CHARGE HERE
Fred Herbert Joslen, Portland,
was brought to Marion: County
jail Monday to face a charge of
non-support on a Marion County
District Court warrant. He had
been arrested in Portland,
Under new management, The
Chuck Wagon, 1180 Edgewater, in
West Salem. Courteous service,
fine food. Opening Wednesday,
March 12. 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. 7 days
a week.
ROAD DAMAGE REPORTED
Complaint that loggers load
ing logs near Drake's Crossing,
southeast of Silverton, have dam
aged the county road right-of-way
was made Monday to ; Marion
County Court. Report from the
area was that logs have been
skidded along the road before
loading.
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too small. F. A.
Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone
2-2549.
CLUB SEES 'COKE PLANT
The Merrymakers 4.-H clothing
club of St. Vincent's school tour
er the Salem Coca-Cola plant
Monday. Attending were Mary
Jo Rohland, Dixie Shepherd,
Mary Benden, Donna ami Diane
Schmidtz, Donna Shepherd and
Mrs. Lyle Shepherd, leader.
Air-Steamship tickets ajiywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
CREAMERY FIRM CHANGES
Change of ownership of Medo
Land Creamery Co., Eugene firm
doing business over Western Ore
gon, was shown in assumed bus
iness name filings Monday with
Marion County clerk. It was trans
ferred from David M. Lay to
Frank F. Moser, Robert C. and
Howard C. Smith and B. Gordon
Coleman, all of Eugene.
"Voice of the Turtle," a Broadway
production, is coming to the high
school auditorium on Thursday,
March 13. Tickets $1.75 and $1.25.
Available on night of perform
ance. SALEM FIRMS COMBINED
Combination of 12th Street
Paint Body gg vb bg vbgk HDR
Paint Shop and 12th Street Body
Shop into 12th Street Body and
Paint Shop, owned by ; Harv ey
and Ivah B. Burington, lliB5 Hines
St., was shown in assumed busi
ness name filings Monday with
Marion County clerk. Biirington
had owned the paint sliop, and
Russ Stewart the body shop, from
which he filed notice of retire
ment. THREE BOYS RELEASED
Three Eastern Washington boys
arrested last week for a theft
from a Marion residence wprp
reprimanded and released to their
parents Monday by Circuit Judge
B. Felton of Marion County. The
two blankets and two decks of
cards taken by the 17-year-olds
were all recovered, said the court.
Motorcycle
Driver Killed
ROSEBURG i7P)-A motorcycle
automobile collision 60 miles south
of here killed Billie George Dowty,
Oroville, Calif., Saturday- night.
He was riding a motorcycle that
collided with an automobile on the
Pacific Highway near Glendale
Junction. The automobile driver,
Lacy Evans, 19, Los Angeles, and
his passenger, Edward Francis Ec
cleston, airman from McChord
Field, Wash., were hospitalized
with cuts and bruises.
Births
SIEWERT To Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Siewert, Salem Route 9, Box
298, a son, Monday March 10, at
Salem General Hospital. -
KARR To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Karr, Salem Route 9, Box 524, a
son, Monday, March 10, kt Salem
General Hospital.
DALKE To Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Dalke, Salem Route 8, Box
858, a son, Monday, March 10, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
CARNAHAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Carnahan, 1085 Edgewater,
a son, Monday, March 10, fct Salem
Memorial Hospital.
....BAKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Baker, 3350 Rollins Ave.,
a son, Monday, March 10, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
MACKINNON To Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm H. MacKinnon, 1329
Third St., a son, Monday, March
10, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
f MM I f I I
i ill c m i
Farmers Co-op
Oil Association
Business Rises
By LILLIE L. MAD SEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
SILVERTON An increase of
$128,076 in volume of business the
past year was reported Monday
by B. R. Maxwell, auditor, at the
17th annual meeting of the Valley
Farmers Cooperative Oil Associa
tion at Silverton. The meeting was
held in Legion Hall.
Daily volume f of business in
crease was $180, Maxwell showed,
with the total amount a 25 per
cent gain over the previous year.
Increase in operating expenses
totaled $8,512, but because of the
greater volume, cost of operating
was $1.76 less ber $100 of sales
than the previous year. Out of
each $100 of business $13.67 went
for operating expenses. Net mar
gin was 14,648 or $2-50 per $100. -
Current assets totaled $102,561
with total assets listed at $377,131,
a big increase over last year be
cause of the $92,0000 in new fa
cilities during the past year. Big
gest one item added was the new
grain elevator at $85,000.
C. Jay Saum, manager of the
cooperative, in his annual report,
showed that the total volume of
sales last year was $635,000, -with
a gain in petroleum project sales
alone over $6,880. Sales in all de
partments were up with the hard
ware division showing a profit for
the first time. Saum also reported
that included in the new equip
ment was a modern cleaner.
Maxwell, in speaking of the con
dition of the co-operative urged
that accounts receivable "be
watched closely." He said that
this cooperative as in many other
businesses, accounts receivable
had increased this past year and
that "this is not too good." How
ever, he complimented the cooper
ative on its increase in volume of
business and reported that the
business as a whole" was in much
better condition this than last
year."
Stanley Swanson, Walter Von
Flue and Robert Riches were re
turned to the board of directors.
VonFlue is chairman and Riches
Is secretary.
Charles Brewster, vice presi
dent of the Hodson -Brewster Mill
ing company, who had spent sev
eral months in Europe last year,
told of his findings at the Poultry
Congress held in Paris and of his
visit in Greece.
Dinner was served at noon by
the women of the Silverton
Grange, with mora than 150 co
operative members present.
Police Training
School Opens
Today in Salem
The regional advanced police of
ficers training school will open
today in the Salem city hall for
the first of eight sessions.
Chief of Police Clyde A. War
ren will conduct the opening class
on "Public Relations and the Con
duct of an Officer." The next ses
sion will be held Friday and other
classes every Tuesday and Friday
j until the advanced training school
j ends its winter classes on April 4.
About 50 officers are expected
i for the first-day class. Besides
! Salem, Marion County and state
police officers, men are expected
i from Woodburn, Independence,
I Dallas, Monmouth, Mt. Angel,
Stayton, and Mill City.
The training school is sponsored
by the state associations of police
and sheriff's offices, and the
League of Rlunicitpal Government
at the University of Oregon. Co
operation is given by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
The school has been held at
cities throughout the state, begin
ning two weeks ago in Astoria.
A basic training session is held
during the fall.
Other classes to be held are:
Essentials of police records, by
Ben Swank, special agent of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co.; check investigation, by Rob
ert Mollett, Eugene police detec
tive; narcotics, Jack Merrill of the
U.S. Treasury Dept.; traffic en
forcement, Capt. Walter Lansing
of the Oregon State Police; crim
inal law, Andrew Crabtree, Port
land police lieutenant; investiga
tion of a -case in preparation for
prosecution, Julius Rice, FBI spe
cial" agent; preparation of a case
for jury trial, Leonard Lindas,
! Clackamas County district at
torney.
Across the Street
Across the Nation
Since 1906
O MOVING
O STORAGE
O CRATING
O PACKING
O SHIPPING
O HEATING OIL
O COAL
O BRIQUETS1
CAU
RUSS PRATT
CAPITAL CITY
TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 2-2436
Decorated
FORT BAKER, Calif. Sart. Bruce
Harbaufh (right), son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph W. Hornaday,
995 Mill St, Salem, Ore., re
ceived a commendation ribbon
with metal pendant for Signal
Corps decoding- work in the
Korean War. presented here by
Col. P. B. Denson, an antiair
craft deputy commander. Har
baugh's wife is the former Bev
erly Nyberr, of Salem. (U. S.
Army Photo.)
Public
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Dorothy Peterson vs Lawrence
Peterson: Divorce decree grants
plaintiff custody of minor son,
$50 monthly support and owner
ship of real property.
Byron M. and Eva W. Patterson
vs. Sanford D. Buster Jr. and Mil
dred Buster: Complaint seeks
judgment of $6,250 allegedly due
for repayment of loans.
Charles P. Fontana vs Oregon
Liquor Control Commission: De
fendant demurs to complaint on
ground of insufficient facts to con
stitute a cause of action.
W. S. Remine vs Ernest S. Mil
ler and others: Complaint seeks
judgment of $24,000 allegedly due
for timber cut and sold by de
fendants from plaintiffs property.
Patty I. Barnes and B. W. Den
ny vs Unknown heirs of Jesse B.
Parrish and others: Decree holds
plaintiffs to be sole owners of real
property.
Hilda Carter vs Samuel Carter:
Complaint for divorce alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment seeks
custody of minor child and in
terest in real and personal proper
ty. Married April 8, 1930, at San
Francisco. Pending litigation,
plaintiff awarded custody of minor
child, and defendant enjoined from
interfering with plaintiff or child
and from disposing of or encum
bering property.
Doris Alley vs Walker Fitts and
Robert L. Clark: Jury grants plain
tiff judgment of $710 against de
fendant Clark.
Phyllis L. McDonald vs Jay H.
McDonald: Pending defendant's
appeal to Supreme Court from di
vorce decree, plaintiff granted cus
tody of minor child until May 4
and defendant from May 4 to Sept.
10.
PROBATE COURT
William Conrad estate: Mary
Ann Conrad appointed executrix.
Christina Jacobson estate: Hear
ing set March 24 on removal or
bonding of executors Nels Nelson
j and C. B. Anderson, on petition of
Henry Martinius, Albert Cornelius
and George Stensrud.
Maude G. Neeley estate: Ap
praised at $20,796.02; cashing of
securities authorized.
Louisa Sevcik estate: Final hear
ing set April 12.
Alice Adelia Townsend estate:
Sale of real property authorized.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Jonas F. Taylor, 25, optician,
Silverton, and Dolores J. Jorgen
sen, 19, stenographer, 2745 S.
Summer St., Salem.
DISTRICT COURT
William R. McKee, Medford.
charged with non-support, contin
ued to March 12 for plea.
Thorrel C. Williams. 148 N.
Commercial St., larceny by bailee,
pleaded guilty, continued to March
11 for sentencing.
Tastes tetter
...mode with
jf KebiBQ yrrffc IF
At your
New Methods
Speed Location
Of Uranium
NEW YORK (JP)-A new and
faster method of detecting depos
its of uranium, the basic metal
used: in production of atomic
energy, was announced Sunday
night by the government.
The Atomic Energy Commis
sion's operations office here said
the device, developed by its en
gineers, is both faster and more
accurate than previous methods
employed to determine whether
test holes penetrate uranium de
posits. The technical name for the
process is a "scintillation probe
and detecting device." Dr. Phillip
L. Merrett, who heads the ALC's
exploration program, said in a
statement:
"We are now equipping several
motor vehicles with these new
scintillation probes for full-scale
field Use. With their use, we will
be able to speed up substantially
our studies to locate new' under
ground deposits of uranium in the
Colorado plateau and other West
ern states."
In Steel Cylinders
The device is contained "in a
steel cylinder 2l2 feet long and 2
inches in diameter, which is low
ered into test drill holes and then
gradually brought to the surface.
It indicates on a pen line recorder
the presence of gamma rays, which
are given off by uranium and ra
dium. Merrett said the device has been
employed in test holes 200 feet
deep near Blandings, Utah, and
could be used in deeper holes if
desired.
Merritt said that compared with
gamma ray detecting devices pre
viously used, the new method is
10 times more efficient, two or
three times more precise, five
times as fast an,d more versa
tile. AEC Engineers
Its developers were Hugo J. Di
Giovanni, Robert T. Graveson and
Alfred H. Yoll, all engineers in the
AEC operations office here,
hoped that the device can b im-
Eventually, Merritt said, it is
proved to such a point as to make
it unnecessary in exploring for
uranium to obtain samples from
test holes.
The AEC announcement did not
say whether any new uranium de
posits had been found through
use of the device.
Newspaper
Circulation
Near Record
PHILADELPHIA UP) - Dally
newspaper circulation in the U. S.
last year nearly hit the all-time
record established in 1950, the
84th annual edition of N. W. Ayer
& Son's directory of newspapers
and periodicals disclosed Monday.
Combined circulation of English
language dailies reached 53,593,
000 in 1951.
Evening newspapers Increased
circulation to 32,225,000, highest
ever recorded despite newsprint
shortages. The combined circula
tion of morning newspapers was
20,457,000 while the nation's three
all-day dailies had a circulation of
911,000. Both figures are slightly
below all-time peaks.
By the end of 1951, Sunday
newspapers had a combined cir
culation of 45,907,000. Morning
papers have added 15 per cent
to their circulations and Sunday
newspapers have added 19 per
cent since World War II.
TRANSPORTS RETURN
SEATTLE iPi-Two big Navy
transports brought home 5,648
troops from the Far East Monday.
Most returned from Korea on ro
tation. The Marine Phoenix docked
in the morning with 2,780 soldiers
aboard. The Marine Lynx fol
lowed in the afternoon with 2,868.
PORTLAND TRAFFIC DEATH
PORTLAND iP) Louis Gene
G rover, 23, was killed here early
Sunday when his car rammed a
concrete railing on S. W. Barbour
Boulevard and he was thrown to
I the pavement. He was the city's
i 13th traffic fatality this year.
MAD &??cw?e!
Wm
Rites, Wednesday
For Willis Thomas
Funeral services for Willis D.
Thomas, Southern Pacific Railroad
engineer who died Saturday, will
be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in
the Howell-Edwards Chapel.
Officiating will be the Rev.
W. H. Lyman. Interment will be
in Belcrest Memorial Park.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary
C. Thomas, he is survived by a
son W. D. Thomas Jr. of Los An
geles; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Da
vis of Portland; and Mrs. Claude
Edwards of Salem; two brothers,
Roy V. Thomas of Aloha, Ore.,
and Howard Thomas of Hillsboro;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, W.
Thomas, also of Hillsboro.
Sweet Adeline's
Sponsor Dies
SANTA BARBARA -Frederick
K. Schilling. 76. an earlv-dav
musical comedy singer who was
credited with introducing the song
"Sweet Adeline," died Sunday
after a brief illness.
It was at the turn of the i-pntnrv
that Schilling, while appearing in
a musical comedy, "A Trip to
China," in Red Bank, N. J., sang
tne number before it was published.
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USE OUR OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
EASY TERMS UNTIL 9 P.I-I.
The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, March 11, 1952-4-S,
C. of C. Hears
NAM Official
Businessmen should sell the
virtues of free enterprise along
with their own particular wares,
Salem Chamber of Commerce
members were urged Monday by
Dr. Neal Bowman of the National
Association of Manufacturers.
The NAM traveling speaker de
clared American democracy is
being "outsold" by the advocates
of socialism and communism.
Selling points for democracy he
presented as the freedoms of ex
pression, religion, education and
research. He addressed the cham
ber luncheon in the Senator Hotel.
m a it -itM w mm -mm wm
b m m a n
OF 1'IAURER-BOGARDUS' BIG
A
GO EAST Oil MARKET
Saskatchewan Froze
During Cold Year '51
SASKATOON, Sask. P)-Nbw
that it's over, weather records
compiled at the University of Sas
katchewan show) 1951 was the
coldest year here? since 1900. the
average temperature for the year
was 39 degrees. j
FOR GUARANTEED j
WATCH REPAIR
THE JEWEL BOX
443 STATI
i!
1 1
TO PARK
J PARK &
i MARKET
i
j !
.villi- jViHrAVi! ii i(i:4i. la-Hi
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1
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