Locals i
Governor Earl Snell today ap
pointed Chief Deputy State Fire
Marshal E. A. Taylor to repre
sent Oregon at President Tru
man's conference on fire pre
vention in Washington, D. C,
May 6-8.
Special rates on house paint
ing. A. W. Frye. Phone 23902.
95
Saturday service on Plumb
ing, Heating, Wiring and Pumps
costs NO EXTRA at JUDSON'S,
phone 4141. 93
Have you heard him on
KSLM? Don't miss it, Sunday,
5:45 p. m. 93
State officials, members of the
Linn county court and legisla
ture and industrial and forestry
officials will be guests at the
annual industrial banquet of the
Lebanon Chamber of Commerce
at Melody Lane April 21. W. H.
Horning, regional administrator
for land management of the de
partment of interior, will be the
Drincipal speaker. Carl C. Crow
will be master of ceremonies
..with J. W. King, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, the wel
come ceremonies with J. W.
flCing, president of the chamber
,ht commerce, the welcome.
$1.25 Whirl-a-Way dust mops
98c. Ray L. Farmer Hardware
Company. 115 South Commer
cial. 93'
Place your order now for
canned asparagus. Aufrancs.
Phone 8487. 93
World famous Akron Modern
Trusses, correctly fitted. Private
fitting room. Capital Drug store
93'
Final rites for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Meade, 68, who made
her home in Corvallis for the
last 13 years, will be held in
that city Saturday afternoon
with final rites at the City View
cemetery here. She was born in
Dayton. Ohio. October 18, 1879,
and married Alvin W. Meade in
Douglas, Wyo., April 9, 1910,
coming to Salem with her hus
band the following year. Be
sides her husband she is sur
vived by a daughter, two broth
ers and a sister.
Air-Steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Phone 7694
93
Dance Saturday, Silverton
Armory. Glen Woodry's Orches
tra. 93'
Dexter sharpens lawnmowers
at your home by machine. 6833
93
Fire early Friday morning
destroyed two automobiles and
wo private garages at 640 South
Capitol street. Owners of the
cars were inmies'-j!,. vreueu
burg, Jr., 640 South Capitol, and
the Portland General Electric
company. Firemen prevented a
spread of flames to adjacent
buildings.
Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 93
Lawnmowers ground to a pa
per cutting edge. Moore s 'Bike
Shop. Phone 3844. 93
Hospital and Health and Ac
cident Dept. of Mutual of Oma
ha, local office 409 Guardian
Building, G. J. Becker, manager
Phone 8482. 93
Salem man serving with the
24th infantry division, which
is now occupying the island of
Kyushu in Japan, is Pvt. Edward
J. Klukis, son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Klukis, Sr., of 969
South 13th street. The soldier,
a graduate of Salem high school,
entered the army September 27,
1946.
Insurvo savings earn more
than twi percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association. 130
Soutn Liberty street. '
We Install Auto Glass. Wood
row's, 450 Center street. "
Get your Imperial Color Har-
monizer at Elfstrom's wallpaper
department, 25c.
i a
V Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for Hubbard Food
.Market has been filed with the
county clerk by Harold D. Ab
bott and William Whitmore, both
of Hubbard.
Dr. Wiles, Dentist, 701 First
National Bank. Phone 4924 for
immediate appointment.
DeLuxe Cab. Phone 8050. 114
For Rent Floor Sanders
Woodrow's, 450 Center St
Mildred Gingrich, of Salem,
was hospitalized in Albany for
facial lacerations after, the auto
mobile in which she was riding
became unmanageable and left
the Pacific highway two miles
north of Jefferson and went into
the ditch. L. D. Cannow, also
of Salem, driver of the vehicle,
received minor cuts.
For sale Mollis azaleas In
bloom. Strayer Azalea fields,
589 Locust street. 95
Wanted to rent, 2 or 3 bed
room house, city or suburban
reliable tenants, in business.
Fiione 7311. 94
Skating four nights each
week t the Capitola roller rink
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Sunday after
noon sessions have been discon
tinued. 04
Oliver C. Dilleshaw, 52, broth
er of William Dilleshaw of Sa
lem, died Tuesday in Astoria
where he had operated a restau
rant for 15 years. A heart at
tack was the cause of death.
Prior to going to Astoria he
operated a ' bakery in Elma,
Wash., and Hood River and for
a while a Portland night club.
He is also survived by his
widow, daughter and another
brother.
Rev. L. T. Anderson has a
message. Hear it, Sunday, 5:45
p. m., KSLM. 93
Galvanized garbage cans, 32
gallon, $4.75. Ray L. Farmer
Hardware Company, 115 Soutn
Commercial. 93
Dance Saturday, Silverton
Armory. Glen Woodry's Orches
tra. 93
A pie social and dance will
be held at the Macleay Grange
hall, Saturday night, April 19.
The event is sponsored by the
Macleay Y.G.A., a newly organ
ized youth grange.
Marine Corps League presents
dance. Salem Armory, Saturday.
April 19. Glen Williams and his
all-veteran orchestra. 85c, tax
included. Novelties. 94
See complete line Color Per
tect wai paper at Sean.
State Senator Dean Walker,
of Independence, is reported as
having been seriously ill at his
home.
Top dirt and filled dirt, free
for the hauling. Reinholt &
Lewis, 560 South 21st street.
Olson Washer Repair. 25100
99
Taxll Valley Cab.
service Phone 8824.
Prompt
Regular meetings of the re
cently formed Boy Scout troop
57 sponsored by the ( Hazel
Green community club will
start Friday at the school house.
A. J. Chaffin is scoutmaster
with troop committeemen Paul
Rickard, chairman; Otis Phil
lips, J. L. McDonald, W. H. Ros
sow and Pat Bryant.
Forty-gallon table top electric
water heaters. Broadway Appli
ance Co., 419 Ferry, Salem, Ore
93
Before you buy an electric
hot water heater see Broad,
way Appliance Co., 419 Ferry
Salem, Ore. - 93
Spring, mattress, lawnmower.
Sell cheap. 515 South High.
93
The Buena Vista inter coun
ty ferry has resumed operations,
reports County Commissioner
Ed Rogers although the Wheat
land ferry is still down due to
high water.
Expert watch and clock re
pairing. Five day service at
Steven's Jewelry.
Top Hatters playing modern
dance Saturday. Pop Edwards
playing old time dance Wednes
day and Saturday. Van Armi
tage playing modern dance Wed
nesday. Crystal Gardens.
Johns-Manville Asphalt shin
gles applied by expert roofers.
Terms to suit your purse. Buy
the best at no extra cost. Free
estimates. Phone 4642. Mathis
Brothers, 164 S. Commercial.
The Riverdale Mothers' club
will present an adventure movie
Friday evening, April 18, at
the Riverdale schoolhouse. The
movie is entitled "Tundra" and
was filmed in Alaska. A sports
reel and a cartoon will be shown
The movie will start promptly at
8 o clock. The school children
for several weeks have been
making bird houses, and after
the movie a birdhouse auction
will be held.
Marine Corps League presents
dance, Salem Armory, Saturday,
April 19. Glen Williams and his
all-veteran orchestra. 85c, tax
included. Novelties. 94
River llt and fill dirt. Com
mercial sand and Gravel. Phone
21966
Pink dogwood, azaleas, rhodo
dendrons, magnolias, camellias
Knight Pearcy Nursery, South
Liberty, three blocks south of
State. 95
Paulus Brothers Cannery
Workers, attention. You can buy
a new four-room home, all floors
hardwood except kitchen, within
two blocks of the new cannery
for $1500 down and $49.00 a
month. Total price $5900. See
Wm. Bliven or L. C. Cooney, 429
Oregon Building. Phone 7906,
evenings 8918. 93
Log hauling permits have
been granted by the county
court to S. P. Matheny and Sub
limity Lumber company, both
Sublimity.
Three - room apartment for
business couple. Best of refer
ences. Phone 8037. Mr. Joy-
ustick. 95
Large lot at Keizer, 108 feet
x 148 feet. Has nine walnut trees.
high ground, one block off high
way. Real building site. Phone
3056 or 1260 North 17th. 94
Crowd Hampers
Murder Sift
Havana. April 18 IP) A jost
ling, jabbering, gesticulating
crowd of curious Cubans turned
the reenactment of the fatal
shooting of John Lester Mee
aboard the yacht Satira into a
Roman holiday yesterday.
Inquisitive spectators packed
themselves so tightly into the
cabin where Mee was shot on
April 8 that Patricia Schmidt.
the sloe-eyed 21-year-old dancer
who is charged with homicide in
connection with Mee's death, was
unable to demonstrate in the
cabin just what happened on the
fatal day.
Miss Schmidt, who is billed in
Caribbean capitals under the
name "Satira," has informed Cu
ban officials that she shot the
Chicago attorney during an ar
gument after she discovered he
was married. Investigating Judge
Santiago Mencia wanted to know
how the Toledo, Ohio, girl, 5 feet
2, could have sent a bullet rang
ing downward through the neck
of the victim, who was 6 feet 2.
Mee died five days after he was
shot.
When police brought Miss
Schmidt aboard the 72-foot yacht
from her prison cell yesterday,
she burst into tears and was im
mediately surrounded by a cur
ious crowd which piled aboard
the vessel and refused to obey
authorities trying to clear them
away.
Judge Mencia gave up and ad
journed the meeting to the sec
ond floor of a nearby building,
where the inquiry went on be
hind locked and guarded doors.
Governor Geer's Widow Dies
Portland ADril 18 W) Mrs.
Isobel Trullinger Geer, widow
of T. T. Geer who was Oregon
onvernnr at the turn of the cen
tury, died here yesterday. She
was 85.
Thoft nf two motors from
farms on route 1, Aumsville, has
been reported to Sheriff Young.
One, a IVt horsepower motor,
was taken from a pump by a
xrook on thp John Ellis Dlace.
and the other, 2'A horsepower,
was taken from me tooisnea on
the John Harms place.
5438 Plate Mirrors, regular
$26.60. Special at $18.95. Wood
row's, 450 Center. 94
Wnmnn wanted for sales Work
in Salem. The person we want
probably has had previous sales
experience, either through coun
ter snips or Dersonal contact.
Hours 1 to 7 p.m. Salary, com
missions. See Mr. Wick at Sen
ator Hotel, 4 to 7 p.m. Friday.
3-
Three-drawer Bedside Chest,
reeular $9.45. Special $6.95.
Woodrow's, 450 Center. 94
Standard, Union and Shell Oil
companies were all bidders be
fore the county court Thursday
on the 420,000 gallons of oil
needed on the county roads the
coming summer and all sub
mitted equivalent bids of $18
per ton, f.o.b. Willbridge, on
penetration asphalt and $15.50
a ton on MC2 asphalt, estmated
need of the former being 350,000
gallons and of the latter 70,000
gallons. The court will accept
all the bids and divide up the
business.
Dahlia bulbs, cabbage, lettuce,
tomato, bedding plants. Pansies,
perennials, shrubs. Boyd Nur
sery, 2440 State street. 93
Kidney Shape Vanities, $7.49.
Woodrow's, 450 Center. 94
Meta's Grocery, 364 North
21st street. Open Sundays from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 94
The county court Thursday
approved application of Jack
and Gwendolyne Bowron for a
grade A package store beer li
cense for Tip Top Grocery two
miles north of Marion on the
Marion and Turner road after
holding a hearing due to re
monstrance being filed. The
remonstrators had been heard
early in the week and propon
ents for approval were before
the court Thursday, with also
four of the remonstrators pres
ent in person. Seven residents
nearby to the store expressed
their approval and John Steel
hammer appeared for the Bow
rons. Special for Saturday. Closing
out primroses, English daisies,
15 cents each. Yellow pansies,
75 cents dozen. Metropolitan
Store, 136 N. Commercial. 93
Regina vacuum sweeper with
attachments. Good condition.
2215 Mill. Phone 25049 after
6 p.m. 93
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name has been filed with
the county clerk for Case's auto
camp by Roy J. and Muriel A.
Case, route 9, Salem.
Ferrill's Nursery still have a
good line of fruit, nut and shade
trees. Also shrubs, rhododen
drons, azaleas and magnolias.
Vegetable and flower plants.
Pansies. Open Sunday, one-third
mile east Keizer school. Phone
21307. 94
Three-drawer Chest, 23 inches
wide. Special $9.49. Woodrow's
450 Center street. 94
Helgoland, former German
bastion in the North Sea, has an
area of less than a square mile.
Governor Signs
Hospital Bill
Governor Earl Snell signed
into law today the bill giving
the state board of health au
thority to inspect and license
hospitals. The. bill was passed
In order to bring hospitals up
to standards where they can re
ceive federal aid.
Bills signed today: '
a.B. 41. by McKay Makes persons cl
ing as labor contractors subject to laws
reRulatlntT employment agencies.
8, B. 17, by committee on medicine,
pharmacy and dentistry lets board of
health license hospitals.
S.B. 117, by labor and Industries com
mlttee Restricts unemployment beneftu
for persons who quit Jobs voluntarily.
S.B. 130, by labor and Industries com
mute Changes date for computing em
ployers' unemployment compensation me
rit rating from December 1 to Juna 1.
H.B. 457. by elections committeeRe
lating lo delivering of election certifi
cates.
H.B. 408. by Joint ways and means
committee Declares void any transfer of
property by a person for the purpose of
getting old u( assistance.
H.B. 508, by Judiciary committee Let
i.ate land board compromise claims and
Judgment!.
.B. 519, by Joint ways and meanj
imlttee Appropriates expense of gov
ernor's office.
H.B. 530, by Joint ways and means
mmlttee Provides 1440,511 for depart
ment of agriculture.
H.B. 538, by Joint ways and means com
ittee Appropriates 1700.000 for or
phans and delinquent- a Iris.
H.B. 543, by Joint ways and .means com
mitter -Appropriates 18346 to pay vari
ous claims nualnst the state.
H.B. 548, by joint ways and means com
mittee Appropriates 1255.003 for state
department of education, 1408,358 for vo
cational education, and 125,121 for state
library.
H.B. 549, by Joint ways and means com
mitteeAppropriates 11S7.350 for su
preme court, 1339,000 for circuit Judges,
1 137,1 95 for attorney general, and 1218,
080 for district attorneys.
H.B. 550, by Joint wavs and means com
mltlee Appropriates 1322,040 for utili
ties and assessment divisions of tax
commission.
H.B. 552, by Joint ways and means com
mitteeAppropriates 110,000 for experi
mental fur farm unit.
H.B. 555, by Joint ways and means com
Ittee Appropriates funds to nay ae
clal damages to Frances M. Tiibbn, wi
dow of a state policeman who was kill
ed In line of duty.
Lf. Comdr. Linbeck
Enroufe fo Shanghai
Bound for Shanghai via the
Mediterranean is Lt. Comdr.
John Lindbeck, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck, who is the
gunnery officer aboard the USS
Toledo, which left New York the
morning of April 14.
The Salem naval officer's first
stop will be at Gibraltar, Spain,
April 22, from here he will go
through the Mediterranean, then
through the Suez canal to the
Red Sea. From the Red Sea the
ship goes to the Arabian Sea,
then to the Indian Ocean and the
China Sea, thence to Shanghai,
where it is scheduled to remain
for 18 months.
Though the ship will be in
China IB months Lindbeck does
not plan a stay of that long, as
he is to be transferred to a de
stroyer shortly after his arrival
in the Orient and will take ovc-
his new duties as executive of
ficer of the destroyer. The ship
to which Lindbeck is to be trans
ferred will be coming to the
States some time next fall.
Miss Brady Comes
From Oregon City
City Manager J. L. Franzen
announced Thursday that Miss
Mary Brady of Oregon City,
where she was formerly city re
corder, will on May 12 take a
position in the office of City
Recorder Alfred Mundt as ac
countant, bookkeeper and as
sistant in budget preparation.
She will not replace another
employe, Franzen said.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Motion to amend complaint filed in
Glen Buiard vs. Prank Evans and Rich
ard Covey.
During his trial on a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon with In
tent to kill on Wanda Hardman, his
wife. Glen Laurence Hardman Inter
posed a Plea of guilty to a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon and
time for Imposing sentence set for next
Tuesday.
Default order entered in Ruth Pearl
Reed vs. Ida Swift and others.
Complaint by Betty Etzel. John W.
Etiel, guardian ad litem, v. Murray
Shampagn, Sr., and Murry Shampanr, Jr.,
seeks to collect ill. 850.34 damages for
injuries allegedly sustained by plaintiff
in an accident July 33. 1945, on the Salem
Aumsville highway, plaintiff alleging she
sustained multiple lacerations and per
manent disfigurement.
Trial before a Jury started in Judge E.
M. Page's court Thursday In Statt vs.
Olen Laurence Hardman who is charged
with aiuault being armed with a danger
ous weapon with Intent lo kill. It being
alleged he attacked his wife with a knife
on February 16.
Appeal taken from Salem Justice court
In State vs. Kenneth Alfred Anderson,
1131 Union street, charged with driving
while Intoxicated.
Demurrer filed by Lowell Taylor vs.
Lyman H. Case.
Decree In eontest of will of Edna White,
contested by Perrr Baker and others vs.
Charlejt M. and Etta Warren holds the
will of deceased to be valid and ratifies
appointment of Charles M. Warren as ex
ecutor. The decree is based on a stipula
tion under which proponents pay con
testants 110. BOO. and certain conditions arr
set out In the stipulation.
Default order entered in Mahala Reed
vs. Byron W. Reed.
Probate Court
Pinal decree granted B. O. Cochran, ex
ecutor of the estate of Mrs. W. H. Rlddell.
Authority granted Mattle P. Beatty, ex
ecutrix of the estate of Martin Olson, to
execute a deed.
Minnie J. Smith named administratrix
of the 11000 estate of Paul P. Smith and
Oeorga H. and Josephine Bell and Zelpha
Orover named appraisers.
Appraisal of 11000 made on estate of
Pearl Norris by O. Crenshaw, R. M. Mor
gan and J. C. Evans.
Pinal order granted Lueinda Randall,
Marlerro Takes
Oregon City Job
Oregon City, April 18 VP)
Ted Marletto will become city
recreation director here May 1,
succeeding Don January, who
will become recreation and park
director at Eugene.
Marletto, who has been sports
director under the recreation
program here, is a graduate of
Commerce high in Portland and
a veteran of three years' service
in the navy.
Budweiser's
Horses Coming
Budweiser's interna tional
champion Clydesdale eight
horse hitch is to be exhibited in
Salem Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. The huge horses will
be seen on the streets daily on
those three days, and at the Val
ley Motor company until 9 p.m.
The worla champion team of
horses, said to be the largest
draft horses in the world, weigh
an average of a ton each. One
of the wheel horses, by name
Sir John, weighs 2250 pounds,
and wears shoes twice as big and
nearly four times the weight of
those worn by ordinary horses
The eight-horse team was as
sembled in 1933 and since then
has won a great collection of
medals, cups and ribbons. On
the wagon behind them as the
appear on the streets is a com
petent driver who executes the
figure eight and many other dif
ficult maneuvers.
"Every one of Budweiser's
international cnamplon Clydes
dales," said Arthur Zerr, the
driver, "is a direct descendant
of Baron Buchlyvie, who was
born in 1900 and'at three years
of age commanded a price of
$3750, but who in 1911 was sold
at Ayr, Scotland, for $47,500,
the highest price ever paid for
a draft horse."
Lions Hear McKay
On Legislature
Oregon is lo be congratulated
that party politics pays little
part in the business of law mak
ing, said Senator Douglas Mc
Kay during an address before
the Salem Lions club Thursday
noon when he touched on bits
of legislation adopted during
the recent session. The speaker
expressed the hope that more
people would interest them
selves in government and said
that representation in both
branches of the legislature
should cover more lines of en
deavor than is the case at pres
ent. Senator McKay spoke high
ly of his' colleagues, declaring
that they presented the highest
average for intelligence and in
tegrity during his experience.
Longer legislative sessions can
be charged to complicated gov
ernment, Senator McKay slated
as he pointed to a number of
stale agencies that have entered
into the picture in recent years,
such as social security, compen
sation, and old age pensions. He
expressed the opinion that the
legislature could have complet
ed its chores within 60 days had
it accepted Governor Snell's tax
program.
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name has been filed with
the county clerk for Evergreen
Lumber and Supply company by
Melvin G. Burdick, 210 Ever
green avenue.
executrix of
Randall.
the eat ate of Byron T.
Pinal account of Bethlne M. Loose and
Rex Olbson as administrators of the ea
t ate of Loren Loose shows balance o
117,573.40. Pinal hearing May 10,
Annual report of Oeorge A. Rholen ax
guardian of Prank E. Moore shows bal
ance of I155S.M,
Annual account of United States Na
tional bank as executor of Mary A. Jsham
approved.
Appraisal of estate of William Oeorge
Ham rick filed by Beiale Elofson, Loretta
Muhs and otto R. Skopll, Jr.
Rachel A. Wled named administratrix of
the 133,000 estate of Prank P. Wled i
Dan Maxfield, A. B. Hlns and Earl Lynes
named appraisers.
Appraisal of 19984,97 made on enisle of
Caroline Hammer by Oeorge P. flclimidl,
Vai Eberle and William Beyer.
Appraisal of 11132 madt on eetste. of
Ira D. Rslston by Ralph Ruascll, Myrtle
Russell and J. J. Johnson.
Justice Court
Plea of sullty by Gerald Edward Ester
berr, 638 North Hith. to violation of atop
s':n, fined II and cost.
State M. Kenneth Alfred Anderson, 1111
Union, drlvinc while Intoxicated, fined
1350 and costs. 10-day tail sentence sus
pended, notice of appeal to circuit court.
Police Court
Violation of the ba,le apeed rule: Tra
E. Sumpter. 643 Bdiewater, bail 17. 50.
Billle W. Roberlaon, route 8, bail 110
Ellen F. steffen. Silverton, ball 110. Wil
liam Carr, route 3, Ealacada. Helen I.
Williams, route 4. Lavern J. Splti, 180
Liberty road, ISO ball. Elmer R. Fehlen,
Starton, bail 16. Elmo Dorro Brown, Jef
ferson, ball 17.60. LeRoy Meredith John
son, Interstate Tractor At Equipment com
pany. James D, Csmpbell, 116 Breys, fined
J6. Oerald W. Bros, route 1. fined 110.
Ewalt W. Badeau, Parlflc Fruit Pro
duce company, fined 110, Wasson H. Mc
clain, route 8, fined 118.
Violation of the noise ordinance: Fred
W. Bowlln. 640 Ford, plesded Innocent;
trial set for May I, ball 136.
Improper headlishts: Billle Wayne Rob
ertson, route ball 18.
Violation of stop slfn: Peter L. Clark.
648 Bellevue.
Marriage Licenses
Wyntoun If. Oxley, 36. telephone llna
man. Portland, and Josephine A. Petty,
35, domestic, Salem.
Canners of
Area Meeting
About 73 representatives o(
canneries in the Salem-Portland
area are in attendance at a two-
day session being held at the
Marion hotel under joint spon
sorship of the National Canners
association and the Northwest
Canners association for the pur
pose of acquainting the canners
with the latest information
available from the National Can
ners association laboratories on
how to produce a better canned
pack.
Featured at the sessions are
Ira Somers, E. S. Doyle and W.
D. Lewis from the San Francis
co laboratories o( the National
Canners association and at the
first day the matters stressed
were sanitation, product con
lamination, spoilage, water sup
uly, waste disposal and kindred
topics. Some of the talks are
accompanied by slides showing
greatly enlarged microscopic
views of possible contamination
factors and details of interest to
canners.
On the second day sanitary
construction and the methods of
cleaning up plants and equip
ment will be the main feature?
on the agenda.
Plans for the meeting were
arranged largely by Cecil Tul-
ley, executive vice president of
the Northwest Canners associa
tion. Presiding is Arthur L
Reiling, manager of the west di
vision of the Birdseye-Snidei
Packing company.
"Topics throughout the ses
sion are such as are mainly oi
technical interest to the canners
themselves," said Ira Somers ol
the National Canners associa
tion.
Mrs. Lamoureaux
Dies in Seattle
Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown re
ceived word Friday morning o"
the death last night of a sister,
Mrs. Elsie Lamoureux in Seattle,
where she had made her home
for the last 12 to 15 years.
Mrs. Lamoureux was born In
Salem and spent most of her
life in this community. For sev
eral years she was matron of
Fairview home under the super
intendency of Dr. R. D. Byrd.
Besides her sister here she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Brisbon Davis, of Seattle, and
another sister, Mrs. J. H. Ror
nett, of Albany.
Funeral services will be held
in Seattle Monday. Mrs. Brown,
who Is under the care of a doc
tor, will not be able to attend the
services but Mrs. Robnett will go
to Seattle.
NAM Meet May 14
Portland, Ore., April 17 (fl5)
The regional meeting of the Na
tional Association of Manufac
turers will be held here May 14
Funeral services for Louis Jo
seph DeMacon. 53, brother of
Mrs Edward Slitter, of Salem.
will be held at Oregon City Sat
urday morning at 11 o clock.
DeMacon, a millwright at the
Hawlpv nanpr mill for 17 years.
died suddenly from a heart at
tack while at work Wednesday.
He had lived in the Canemah
district 38 years and was born
at St. Louis, near Woodburn,
Feb. 15, 1894. Besides his widow
and mother he is survived by
three sons, three daughters,
three other sisters and a bro
ther. Dr. Estill Brunk, Salem dent
ist recalled 'Thursday that he
made two trips to Texas City,
Texas, scene ot tne irageay mai
ctmr-k that community yester
day. The trips were made in
1B20 when he was a raaio oper
ator aboard an oil tanker oper
ating between that port and
New Jersey. At that time there
was nothing much there except
rinrk nnH a rnn fprtionnrv estab
lishment, Dr. Brunk recalls.
Drinking water was well im
pregnated with sulphur and the
unsuspecting did quite a bit of
gagging over the fluid.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends'
for the floral offerings.
The Children, Grandchildren,
Great Grandchildren of the
late James W. Rogers.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our friends
who contributed so much kindly
assistance to our family in our
recent bereavement in the death
of husband and father, Fredrick
Arthur Garbe.
Mrs. F. A. Garbe and Family.
83
We're one of th Imw Invitwj to
momtMrihip In trips world-wide
froufa. Professional Mortuary
Skill Honost Pricing, Courtooul
Wvico ro ALL
Clough-Barrick Co.
Est 1878
Phone I39 Salem. Ore.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday,' April 18, 1947 13
New Commanding Officers Lt. Col. Howard E. Helliesen (left)
who this week took over the command of the local army recruit
ing station, is greeted by Lt. Col. Michael C. Mattis (right) re
cently given the assignment of commanding officer of the Oregon
recruiting district, replacing Lt. Col. William Cohoon. Cohoon
will go to the Presidio at San Francisco, where he will continue
to be on duty with the recruiting service. (U.S. Army Photo)
Hubert Hansen
Dies at Hospital
III for several months, Hubert
H. Hansen, native of Salem and
a late resident of 145 East Le-
felle street, died at a local hos
pital April 17.
Born in Salem September 11.
893, Hansen had spent his en
tire life here and at one time
owned and operated the Salem
Truck and Dray company. Later
he was employed by Jim Kap
pahn of the Oregon Taxi com
pany and for a number of years
he had been employed by the
Oregon Pulp and Paper company
in its lumber division. He was
married May 22. 1915, to Ollie
E. Ritchie, who survives him.
Hansen was a member of Sa
lem Elks lodge No. .136.
Surviving besides his wife are
a sister, Mrs. Carl Allport of
Salem; a brother Leon Hansen
of Salem; a step-brother, Ed.
Huddleston of Salem and a num
ber of nieces and nephews, all
of Salem.
Services will be held Satur
day, April 19, at 3:30 p.m. at
I he Clough-Barrick chapel with
Rev. Frank Culver of Portland
officiating. Ritualistic services
will be by Salem Elks lodge No.
336. Interment will be in the
City View cemetery.
id to Greece
(Continued from Page 11
Parodi was followed by Bra
zilian Delegate Dr. Oswaldo Ar-
anha, who said he fully support
ed the American aid program
and added that nations could
help each other in maintaining
order without "interference"
from U. N.
Awaiting a council decision
were these two questions;
1. A U. S. proposal that the
council order its Balkans inves
tigating commission to leave
representatives in the troubled
area until the council has acted
on its report, now being pre
pared in Geneva.
2. A Russian proposal that the
council establish a United Na
tions commission to supervise
American or any other kind of
outside aid to Greece.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chas
lain have purchased the N. E.
Hunts' property east of the
Fruitland school which they
now occupy.
Cancer Kills
By J. H. WllUlt
f lh 0lIUl Drf Mar
Cancer has demonstrated ill
power to kill.
Each year, 170.000 die of this
disease. Of this number, 20,000
are boys and girls under the age
of 20.
Alarming as these figures are,
they represent the ravages of an
enemy who can be defeated. We
know now that Cancer can be
prevented, can even be cured if
discovered in its early stages.
Here is a great field for pre
ventive medicine. Regular
health examinations lead to the
detection of slight symptoms,
which if neglected could easily
prove fatal.
Medication is always import
ant. This depends upon the
druggist. Select a good one.
Thin ti thr 41th vf urira of FrttltirUt
Advtrtlar mm If appearing In Tht Capital
journal each FHiUt.
Copyright
Willett's
Capital Drug Store
Cor. Statt Liberty Ph. 3118
Births Double
Over Year Ago
Babies born in Marion countv
during the first three months of
this year, were almost double
the arrivals in the first quarter
of 1946, the monthly statistical
report of the Marion county de
partment of health reveals. Ba
bies born in March were 258,
bringing the three months' total
up to the 728 figure as com
pared with 381 a year ago. One
hundred and thirty nine of the
March arrivals were male ba
bies. Eighty-four of the moth
ers were residents of Salem, 120
were from the rural districts
and 54 came from outside of the
county.
March deaths totalled 76, or
217 for the first quarter as com
pared with 232 for the three
months period in 1946. There
were 43 male deaths and 33 fe
male. Heart disease was charged
with 20 deaths, cancer 12, kid
ney disease eight and apoplexy
six. There were three fatali
ties due to automobile accidents,
bringing the total for the three
months to seven, a decrease of
three from a year ago.
There were five deaths due to
communicable disease three
from tuberculosis and two from
syphilis.
March Payrolls
Off From February
March payrolls were down
slightly from February totals
but still were approximately
$10,000,000 more than payroll
totals for March, 1946, the state
industrial accident commission
said today.
Payrolls in Oregon last month
aggregated $39,101,097. The
February figure was $39,371,
057. Multnomah county industries
reported a payroll toial of $16,
560,239 for March, about $1.
000,000 less than the previous
month, but $3,000,000 more
than March, 1946.
Pacific Lodge No. 50, A.F.
& A.M. Stated meeting
Friday, April 18, 7:30 p.m.
Address on practical Masonery
by Daniel B. Trefethen of Seat
lie, Wash. 93