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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)
Cntfy Mews JBiriefs Dr. Herbert Nelson, psychiatrist at Oregon State Hospital, will ad dress the Hollywood Lions Club Wednesday luncheon meeting at the Lion's Den on the subject Mental Health. D. Nelson is psychiatrist on Ward M, project adopted by the club. For Sale: 5 yd. hydraulic dump box and hoist. Excellent condition Flaps inside trip. 30 gal. gas tank. Call 2-4151 or 3-5247 eveninps. Hollywood Acquarium. Large sel ection tropical fish, plants, equip ment. 1958 McCoy. DAVE HOSS TO SPEAK "Europe As I See If will be the topic of Dave Hoss who is feat ured speaker for the Wednesday luncheon meeting of Salem Ro tary Club at the Marion Hotel. Guests of the meeting will be Lt. Gen. J. M. Swing, commander of the 6th Army, and his staff. Fresh killed hen turkeys, also choice grade baby beef for your locker. Orwigs Market, 3957 Sil verton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. Johns-Manville Roofing applied by expert workmen, nothing down, 36 months to pay. Mathis Bros 164 S. Commercial. Free estimates. 3-4642. FELLOWSHIP GROUP MEETS The Parent-Teacher Fellowship of Salem Academy will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the school. The Gospel Light Trio will be featured. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. Lela Smith Vernon, former owner of Vanity Beauty, now at the Can delaria Beauty Shop. Ph. 3-5151. Reading Maps Helps to Train Future Pilots it r v:vyV X y ' - , Civil Air Patrol cadets soon find that learing to read maps Is one of the most Important phases of flight training;. Here a group of cadet and senior members of the Salem unit take a look at one. From left to right, they are Don Enyart, Bill Kerston, Mare Schroeder, Jelmer Stafney, Douglas Noaks, Earl Veeder, Dean Bishopich, aU of Woodburn. (Photo by Phil Wimer.) Births ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, 1040 Ratcliffe Dr., a daughter, Sunday, April 20, at Salem General Hospital. FAHEY To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Fahey, Woodburn, a son, Sunday, April 20, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. KERTTU To Mr. and Mrs. Wilho Kerttu, Myrtle Creek, a Swegle Women Help P-TA Fund State smaa Newi Service SWEGLE The following women assisted Mrs. Howard Lee in serv ing the benefit turkey dinner for the P-TA fund: Mrs. Harry Reese, Mrs .T. M. Blackburn, Mrs. Archie Gardner, Mrs. Harold Holler, Mrs. Melvin LaDue, Mrs. William Kruger, Mrs. Dale Oliver, Mrs. Luther Barner, Mrs. George B. Brown, Mrs. D. W. Nash, Mrs. Tim Scott, Mrs. Herbert Swan, Mrs. Jack Tipton, Mrs. Alfred Pauli, Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson, Mrs. Clif ford Hansen, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. D. Otjen, Miss Nancy Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Irving. son, Sunday, April 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Pvt. Cook in Hawaii Isles Pvt. George Cook, son of Mrs. Pearl Thomas of 2308 Rex St., is now serving with the Army in the rl a w a nan isianus, bliuiu ing to relatives in Salem. Cook, 17, is a native of Salem and attended Salem schools I i n c 1 uding Par- Mrish J Junior High School before nlistinff in the f jS!., Army on Feb. Pvt. George Cook 25. He left lor over seas assignment on March 21. Cook is now serving with the 44th Company, 40th Battalion, 'Hawaiian Tnfantrv at Scofield ' Barracks near Honolulu. 79c CERTIFIED Antiseptic 1 qt. SSe Drugs 25c FIVE PC. Comb Set US6 2 for 25c Toiletry J7W Eva 54c 98c 98c ubble iath a Seltzer Anacin Tablets Ale 3 for0!00 10Cs Kara Lax Aspirin $i.89 Certified 49c S3 B-12 Bulk Laaxative Tablets 2 Weeks Supply 250 Tablets IOCS 57c lifomo eltzer $29.95 Imported Folbote 16-inch LAWN MOWER All Metal Construction Rubber Tires Lower Level '18.88 Free 49c GEM ,'.u RAZOR 29c GEM BLADES With Purchase r 29c pa Auto- in., m . Mid? $2.25 Canvas Creel wih llue Crane Salmon Eggs 3 for 2 $14.95 $4.95 $4.50 Fiber Glass Bronson Level Wind Fibr Glass Spinning Kod Casting Keel Casting RoA S(o)08 (c) Fishing Tackle and Licences on Sale Lower Level $2.79 Willow CLOTHES BASKET UrsCr" $1.88 lowr L.v.1 $2.59 Glamorene RUG CLEANER V4 Gal.: $2.19 Lower Level 9oi THurrr vrts if mJ 16c My Te Fine 4-Sieve PEAS 303 Size Toiletry $2.99 Cs. of 24 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Prices Good th ru Wed. YMCA Club to Pick Y's Man Salem Y's Men's Club will honor one of its members as "Y's Man ot the Year" at its dinner meet ing Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the YMCA. His identity will not be announced until then. Also on the program will be in stallation of new officers, headed by Dr. Robert Wulf as president, and in duction of new members. Norman Wins low of Salem, re gional director, will make his of ficial visit to the club and speak on the organization's progress in the Northwest. CAP Program Builds Reserve Pool of Fliers A training program aimed at building up a reserve pool of per sonnel trained in fundamentals of aviation is underway by the Civil Air Patrol unit in Salem. Theme for the patrol is "Today we live in the age of flight." With this theme in mind, the Salem unit, as well as the other 18 units throughout the state, are actively carrying out the CAP flight and instructional program. Training for CAP personnel is vigorous in the realm of flight. Flights are performed in light aircraft on loan to the CAP from the USAF which include L4s and L5's, Piper Cubs, Aeronca, Swift and Cessna types. No cadet is flown without the consent of his parents. Membership in the CAP is open to anyone between the ages of 15 and 17 years. A person joining the group can anticipate intensive Instruction in the theories and aerodynamics and other elements of flight. Classes are conducted each week at squadron meetings to instruct the students in such information as what makes an air plane fly, how to find your way in the sky, and power for flight. Each year cadets are awarded flight scholarships entitling them to either solo or private pilot s li cense. Also, each summer a two week encampment is made avail able to the cadets at an air force base in his state. When possible, the students are transported to and from the base by air force aircraft. While at camp classes are taught in personnel, more flight, and drills. The Salem unit is under the command of Lt. W. D. Garrett They meet each Tuesday, 7:30 Salem Coed Among College 'Royalty' LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn- ville-(Special)-Mary Ruth Dowd, senior at Linfield college, Mc Minnville, Oregon, was recently named as an attendant to Queen Jean Lawrence, Portland, for the annual May Day festivities which will take place on the campus May 9, 10 and 11. Miss Dowd, a home economics major, is the daughter of Dr. H. A. Dowd, 750 Tillman Ave., Salem. Valley Youths In Training as Navy Recruits Eight Valley youths, including four from Salem, are undergoing recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif., the Navy announced. From Salem are Arthur F. Beltzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Beltzen of Route 5; Robert A. Webster, son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Webster of 380 Taylor St.; Paul J. Shap Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J Shap of 3275 Argyle Dr., and Edward B. Wichman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wichman of 1960 Center St. Woodburn men in training are Ray Stampley Jr., and two broth ers, John T. and Gene F. Wells. From Detroit is LeRoy E. Cole. Information on the activities of four other Valley men was also reported by the Navy. Roland K. Frickey, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Frickey, of Salem Route 2, Box 343-B, was a crewman of a helicopter squadron based at Ream Field, San Diego, which recently donated 775 pints p.m., at 3704 State St. Classes are just beginning and applica tions are welcomed. The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 21, 18S2- 3- of blood in eight hours, to break the station record of 540 pints in seven hours. In another blood contest, James C. Brotherton of Silverton donated one of the 340 pints of blood col lected last month at the U.S. Naval Air Station, Whidby Island, Wash. James A. Enckson, quartermas ter second class, husband of Mrs. James A. Erickson of 4575 Claxter Rd., Salem, is serving aboard the landing ship tank USS 855, now undergoing repairs at San Diego. Operating out of Yokosuka, Japan, is the net layer USS Mul berry with Leslie M. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Walker of Salem Route 9, Box 682. He is an electrician's mate third class. GAS SAVERS TOLEDO, O. (INS)- The male motorist could jingle more nickels dimes, and quarters in his pocket if he drove like the much-maligned "woman driver." Women drivers get more miles out of a gallon of gasoline because they drive slower than men do, accord ing to Dean A. Walters, technical service director of Willys-Overland Motors, Inc. Tornado Bowls Over Biiildfnffs on Oklahoma Farms! i . SAYRE, Okla. M-A tornado Beckham County farms northwest of here late Sunday but the Ok lahoma Highway Patrol reported the farm families escaped injury and there was no bther known damage. Z j The patrol also reported spot ting a tornado funnel in the sky near Duke in Jackson County south of her, but it was seen to dissipate. Both Sayre and Duke are about 150 miles west and south of Okla homa City. t The Oklahoma City Weather Bureau said further storms were expected in Western; Oklahoma. Alterations. Repairing I Reweaving. Cleaning r Pressing i SUNDIN THE TAILOR f Corner Liberty nd Ferryl; for Horn Uf New! Lower Cost, fast Pain ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM Al UK. dicml tcitac ht produced ivrw, lor con forauU for relief from that crre-wricking, larturinf pitns of arthritis tad rburutiun. No loogtr ovrd you pay 15-1) and mor for preparation wbkb ac mow proout only temporary help. Instead, pet the sew PRUVO only 1. M the formula that has eta a boo ao ebouaaad has btowfht fast ef relief ibao ever experienced before. PSUVO baa proved to worthy that it's given an unqualified guarantee You anuat be satisfied with the very first bot- te low cost $1 JO iiae r you can nave your aaoney back ia full. II you could te toe letters of praiae that pour in from Prtrvo aeo, fou'd quick ly underauad why such s fuaaaKat at possible. PRUVO means fittest relief from rhoso paint io hands,-arau, men. leas, anklat where the sneat crtpplama, tuaaage it done. Complete Mutnsctione oo esch bottle. Co or sand to your near by druggist today. He baa PRUVO ae can act t quickly. Be sure if t eeauioe PRUVO, for fast, tong-lattiat relaef. Regular siae l.0 aeon any laoeptal lues H.)0 and 17.50. rot tHttrtr ivrui If mU iiw jdDM (earn imalsB ajpift f 22W$11 small 2f M tike hIe2 C3r . fcPSj wowwe ; .rxpttaanoti wmjL$2J4 Cptwi 5J andDtniTOR L la According to our accountants, Union Oil msde s net profit during 1951 of $27,296,971. If this bookkeeping profit represented the com pany's actual "take" our 88,347 common share owners would be overjoyed. But after paying dividends of $11,444,259, we actually ended up on the minus side of the ledger to the sum of $7,534,000 in working capital. 2 Hero's the roasont In 1951 we had to spend $62,421,000 for replacement of worn-out equip ment and oil properties and to enlarge our facili ties to meet the greatly increased demand in the Weet for petroleum products. This money came from three sources, 3a $40,211,000 of it came from the "depred ation and depletion" allowance. (The sums a corporation sets aside each year to replace equipment and oil properties when they're worm out.) $14,606,000 of it was made up out of profits. $7,534,000 of it was taken from working capital the "checking account" a business keeps ea hand for day-to-day expenditures. 4 Wo obviously can't keep dipping into our working capital indefinitely and stay in business. For if we do well eventually run out of money to carry our receivables, inventories, etc., and pay our daily operating expenses. That's why something has to be done about a situation that affects not only us but everr U. S. corporation. S Briefly It Is this t The sums the tax collector allows you to set aside for depreciation and de pletion are based on what things cost uVum you acquired them not what it costs to replace them today. Since these depreciation funds aren't ade quate to replace equipment and oil properties at today's prices, we have to make up the differ ence somewhere or go out of business. 6a On top of this, extremely heavy taxes ea corporate earnings make it almost impossible te retain enough profits to make up the difference. So we have to take it from working eapHaLTbaii why we must have a tax policy that will perntSI corporations to earn enough for the rtimemname6 and expansion necessary to maintain tit predate tivity and eeonomk growth of the OF CAUFORNIA INCOlrOtATIO IN CAllrOINIA. OCTOIIt 17, lit 7is terUt, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is dedicated te discussion of Kov and why American business functions. Ws hope you'll feel free to mend in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, Union Chi -Company, Union Oil Building, Los Angeles 17, California. Manufacturers ef Royal Triton, the aawaslnsl parple naotor Q
