Local Paragraphs
Mta Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 6 P.M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Bus Concern Listed Dalton
W. Hershey, Salem, route 9, has
filed certificate of assumed bu
siness name with the county
cleric for North Santiam Trans
portation company with offices
in Salem.
Arraigned In Court Arrested
Friday by Marion county depu
ty sheriffs on charges of contri
buting to the delinquency of a
minor, Wilbur Alvin Tennes,
Monitor, and Forrest Carring
ton, Silverton, were arraigned
in Silverton justice court and
hejd on $1000 bail each for pre
liminary hearing.
Law Change Noted County
Clerk Harlan Judd has been no
tified by the state health de
partment that after July 15 un
der a new law of the last legis
lature it will be unnecessary to
have medical certificates for
marriage licenses notarized and
he stated also such certificates
must be within 10 days after ap
plication for a marriage license
is made.
Registered Jerseys Purchased
Purchase of two registered
Jerseys females from the herd
of Russell K. Woodruff, Alsea,
by Lenthal and Lyman Kaup,
both of Gervais, is announced
from national headquarters of
the American Jersey Cattle club,
Columbus, Ohio. Lenthal Kaup
acquired Forward Ashburn Net
tie and Lyman Kaup Sybil St.
Mawes June.
Central Club to Meet Cen
tral Townsend Club No. 6 will
meet Monday night, July 11, at
259 Court street.
To Camp Magruder F our
couples and their families, rep
resenting the young adult group
of the First Methodist church
left Friday for Camp Magruder
for a week's outing. The group
included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tag
gert, Mr. and Mrs. Steve An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Darby.
Edwards Buy Home Pur
chase of the ten acres and resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bur
rell on the Boone road has been
made by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Edwards, Salem. The Burrells
are building a new place on
their 60-acre tract east of Four
Corners.
Speaking at Talbot Mary
Clark, sponsored by the Youth
Some Mission, will speak at the
tnlhrif Pnmmnnitv rhiirph at 1 1
o'clock Sunday. In the evening
Rev. Roger Irwin will speak.
Camp Reunion Calls In con
nection with the annual picnic
of former residents of the Camp
Adair area to be held Sunday
at Helmick park, the Lehman
and Rutschman families of Am
ity and Fairview will attend.
Licensed to Marry Obtaining
marriage licenses at Vancouver,
Wash, were Edward E. Smith,
Kinzua and Harryette N. Kinzer,
of Salem; Charles H. Alley and
Lelita G. Rogers, both of Salem
and George A. Crawford, Cot
tage Grove and Mary E. South
wick, Albany.
Dedicating Airport Formal
dedication of the multi-million
dollar Seattle-Tacoma airport
NSaturday called many Oregon
aviation enthusiasts north in
cluding W. M. (Jack) Bartlett,
staffe director of aeronautics and
Lee Eyerly, of Salem, member
of the state board. The airport
is located halfway between Se
attle and Tacoma and in addi
tion to providing space for air
lines will house immigration
and health officials and a wide
variety of services.
Health Program The activity
schedule of the Marion county
health department for next week
'?ludes: Immunizations for chil
cfren, 10-12 a.m. and 3-5 p.m.
Monday; parent-nurse confer
ence at Woodburn public library,
1:30-2:30 p.m., Tuesday; fluor-
oscope cnest clinic at Salem Me
morial hospital, by appointment,
1-2 p.m., Wednesday; well baby
conference at health department,
by appointment, 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Thursday; immunization for ad
ults and children, foodhandleri,
milkhandleri exams and blood
tests, 8:30 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p
m., Friday; immunizations for
aduts, children at health depart
ment, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Saturday,
Mrs. Ryali Home Mrs. Oren
Ryals, Jr., 5090 Chehalis avenue
and infant daughter, have been
dismissed from the Salem Me
morial hospital.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Followlnr New CHUenit:'
SCHRADKR TO Mr. Bnd MM. Prank
aVhrader, Maple Court, Lebanon, a bor,
July a, at Balem Memorial hoapltal.
HUBBR To Mr. and Mr.. Donald Huber.
Lyon, a elrl, July 8. at Salem Memorial
Hospital.
BOARDROW To Mr. and Mra. Ralph
Boardrow. Route a. Box 180, a Blrl, July
, at Salem Memorial hoapltal.
LBS To Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lee. 1231
Bth. Wait Salem, at the Salem Oeneral
boepltal. a Blrl. July 8.
EL3ER To Mr. and Mra. Leo Etaer. Rt.
4 box 716. at the Salem Oeaeral hoa
a tlrl. July 8.
hXhlow To Mr. ad Mra. Oarroll Har
low, 1803 N. winter, at tha Salem Gen
eral boepltal, a boy. July 8.
HAMANN To Mr. and Mra. Harvey
Hamann. 498 S. 34th. at the Balem General
boepltal. t flrl, July 8.
Church Session Closing ThelBigler, to build a garage at 1630
13th annual camp meeting of
the Assemblies of God, Oregon
district, will be brought to a
close at Bethel Gospel park at
Brooks Sunday vith three ser
vices, the last at 7:30 o'clock,
with Rev. Arthur Arnold, camp
meeting evangelist, to speak at
the morning and evening hours
and Rev. Harold Horton, Bible
teacher, in tlje afternoon at 2:30
o clock. The biennial national
convention of the Assemblies of
God will be held in Seattle Sep
tember 7 to 15.
Gerasch Rites Held Funeral
services for Paul Oswald Ger
asch, 58, formerly of Salem and
Nashville, were held at Newport
this week with burial in Eureka
cemetery. He had been ill about
six months. Gerasch was born
in Germany and came to this
country in 1912, later being na
turalized. He was a member of
the Sons of Herman and the
Nashville Grange. Surviving are
his widow, Malanle Gerasch; a
step-son, Harold Farr, Newport
and five brothers and two sis
ters in Germany.
Cleaners Make Change Cer
tificate of assumed business
name for Standard Cleaners &
Dyers, 382 N. Commercial street,
has been filed with the county
clerk by Jos. H. and Nellie E
O'Shea and certificate of retire
ment from the same business by
Gordon P. and Barbara Jean
Keith.
Tax Levies Filed Tax levies
filed with the county clerk for
rural fire protection districts
show a levy of $5922 for the
Brooks district filed by Ronald
E. Jones, president, and Romeo
W. Gouley, secretary; $3760 for
Silverton district filed by Anton
Dahl, president, and W. J. King,
secretary, and $3100 for the St.
Paul district filed by Peter J
Kirk, president, and Claude
Smith, secretary.
Permits Given Permits to
move combines have been grant
ed by the county court to G. A.
McNcff, Brooks, and A. 1. Eoff
290 W. Superior, Salem, and to
move logs has been issued to
Tom R. Burton, route 5, Salem
Hamanns Grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Hamann, of the
Hayesville district, announce
their first granddaughter, Marie
Esther, born July 8 to Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hamann, of Salem,
who have three sons.
Baylisses Make Call Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin J. Bayliss of Sheri
dan, and son, Edwin; Jr., were
in Salem Friday night en route
to San Francisco, Calif., to at
tend a wedding. Bayliss is a for
mer resident of Salem and for
many years was mayor of Sheri
dan. He is in the creamery busi
ness.
Lumberjacks Play The West
Salem Lumberjacks, members of
the Salem junior baseball league
will play the Albany juniors
at Olinger field Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Lum
berjacks are requested to be at
the field at 1 o'clock for a prac-
tice period.
Beautiful suburban creek
building site consisting of 7
acres, 300 ft. of Croisan, rich
soil, scattered trees, 2 miles S.
of city center, Vi mile S.E. of
Salem golf course. Subd. possi
bilities. Price $5800. Phone
owner 3-6196. 162
Woman or girl to take care of
two children and do light house
work. Phone 26162. 162
Do your home canning . of
fruits and vegetables at Blum-
dell Kanning Kitchen, 1305 S.
13th or Phone 33582. 162
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 3-9621
162
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary. Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 162
Don't be satisfied with any
thing but the best in Venetian
blinds. See them at Reinholdt &
Lewis or ask their salesman to
call and give you free estimates
Ph. 2-3639. 162
Salem Beauticians' meeting
7:30 Tuesday. Modern Beauty
College. 162
Phone, 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal '
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Rad the Capital
Journal want ada.
Road oiling. Call Tweedie
2-4151 days and 3-5769 eves.
167'
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend 2V4. See
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Office space for rent. Stens
loff bldg. Corner of Liberty &
Court. Ph. 33711. Inquire
Sally's, 162
Chin up store has rummage
ON SALE every Friday and
Saturday. 1275 N. Church St.
Ph. 3-3018. Salem. 166'
Win a guest ticket to the El-
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
2(4 current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 580
State St. Salem's largest Having'
association.
Building Permits H. C. Fed
dern, to build a garage at 1435
North Summer, $700. W. E. Dur
bin, to wreck a woodshed at
1570 North Winter, $50. C. E.
Grant, $740. Harvey Mitchell, to
alter a one-story dwelling at
2270 Claude, $1900. E. T. Arm
strong, to repair a two-story
dwelling at 575 North 14th,
$1000. F. M. Guerin, to build a
lMt-story dwelling at 440 Ben
Vista drive, $10,000. J. Larson,
to repair a store at 172 South
Liberty, $500. George Orey, to
alter store at 137 South Com
mercial, $300. Mrs. A. B. Wil
son, to alter a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 2560 South
Summer, $250. -
Carter Lands
In Jail Again
Richard Roy (Dlckerin' Dick)
Carter, South 12th street used
car operator, was lodged i n
Marion county jail again Satur
day in lieu of $5,000 bail on a
charge to be investigated by the
grand jury.
Carter was nabbed Friday
night by a state police officer
on a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor. The
arrest took place along Mill
Creek in the vicinity of the
state penitentiary annex.
The officer reported that he
stopped to check on a parked car
for the possibility of illegal ang
ling. The arrest took place when
he surprised Carter.
Carter was taken before Wal
ter H. Bell of the Stayton justice
court, where he waived a pre
liminary examination. He was
ordered held for the Marion
county grand Jury under $5,-
000 bail. -
The new charge represented
the fifth in recent months for
Carter. He has been arrested
for driving without a license,
receiving and concealing stolen
property, illegal operation of a
water craft, and larceny.
On June 10th he was received
by the county jail on the larceny
charge after city detectives se
cured a confession to a series of
thefts from Salem, Dallas and
another community. At that
time he was accused in a con
fession by an 18-year-old who
was also charged with larceny
of suggesting methods of strip
ping cars and purchasing the
stolen property.
Picnic Set Sunday Former
residents of Aumsville now liv
ing in Portland will hold their
annual picnic at the west ent
rance of Peninsula park Sun
day, starting at noon.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Frank L. Beck-
with and daughter, 565 Vista
avenue; Mrs. Roy Foster and
daughter, 1395 Park avenue;
Mrs. Clarence Wichman and son
1690 North 17th and Mrs. Don
ald Coon and son, 530 Fairview.
Grocers File Certificates of
assumed business name have
been filed with the county clerk
for M & M Dlstr. Co., wholesale
grocer, by Palmer Myhre, 3159
Portland road, and for K. Wood
Distr., wholesale grocer, by K.
Wood, 3159 Portland road.
Dance tonight, 259 Court. 162
Wanted! Young people at the
First Baptist church. Marion at
Liberty, Sunday evening in the
Cottage room at 6:45. 162
Ralph Maddy, formerly con
nected with the Stewart Realty
Co., now with Ohmart & Calaba,
Realtors, 477 Court St., Salem,
Oregon. 164
Beautiful suburban creek
building site consisting of 7
acres, 300 ft. of Croisan, rich
soil, scattered trees, 2 miles S.
of city center, 4 mile S.E. of
Salem golf course. Subd. possi
bilities. Price $5800. Phone
owner 3-6196. 162
Ralph Maddy, formerly con
nected with the Stewart Realty
Co., now with Ohmart & Calaba,
Realtors, 477 Court St., Salem.
Oregon. 164
Ralph Maddy, formerly con
nected with the Stewart Realty
Co., now with Ohmart & Calaba,
Realtors, 477 Court St., Salem,
Oregon. 164
Dance Cottonwood every Sat.
Nite. "Urs" Wolfer and his or
chestra. Dancing 9:30 to 1:00. .
163
Place your order now for this
season's canned fruits and vege
tables, Aufranc's Custom Can
nery. Ph. 3-8487. 162
We have some more fryer
turkeys at 45c per lb- C. S. Or
wig, 4375 Silverton rd. Ph. 26178
VA
Beautiful - suburban creek
building site consisting of 7
acres, 300 ft. of Croisan, rich
soil, scattered trees, 2 miles S.
of city center, Vi mile S.E. of
Salem golf course. Subd. possi
bilities. Price $5800. Phone
owner 3-6196. ' 162
Get your frozen food locker
now at the Marvin Lewis Cold
Storage. West end of the bridge
165
FUCHSIAS: See them In
bloom. 180 varieties. Mrs. F E
Ward, 4380 Cherry Ave. 168
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre Read the Capita
I Journal want ad. '
Public Health
Students on Staii
Miss Margaret Couper and
Mrs. Elithe S. Kell, of the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical school
have joined the Marion county
health department for three
months field experience in pub
lic health nursing.
Miss Couper of Forest Grove,
took the three year cadet nurs
ing course at Emanuel hospital,
Portland and then attended Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene for
two years and the medical school
in Portland for one year. Upon
completion of her field experi
ence she will receive her BS de
gree ana putuic neann nursing
certificate.
Mrs. Kell of San Francisco
took her nurses training at St.
Francis hospital in that city. For
the past five years she has
worked for the National Red
Cross in such capacities as con
sultant on recruitment, teacher
of home nursing, mother and
baby care and family health.
She was director of nursing ser
vice for the Long Beach chapter
the last two years of her Red
Cross experience. Mrs. Kell has
been president of the San Fran
cisco County Nurses association,
secretary of the board of direc
tors of the California Nurses as
sociation and a member of the
San Francisco health council.
She will return to California
upon completion of her field
training.
Benny Beaver
Outwits Police
In a game of whs with Bennv
the Beaver on one side, and on
the other Gardner Knapp, Fred
Eley and others, including the
state police, the edge is decided
ly in favor of Benny.
Benny the Beaver showed
himself first several weeks ago
along the creek near Knapp's
home at 1525 Chemeketa street.
"He's a big fella." is Knapp's
description. "I saw him several
times defiantly chewing on wil
lows, and at other times compla
cently scratching his belly.
I don't mind so much person
ally about the willows, but when
Benny picked on the wife's pet
pussywillows that was something
else, and back of Eley's place he
chewed down a tree six inches
in diameter."
Knapp said he tried to get a
camera shot of the beaver, but
didn't succeed. Benny hasn t
been seen on the premises for
some time, but is evidently
about because he leaves his sign
The game division of the state
police sent a man to help in the
hunt for the beaver, but Benny
eluded them all. Three others
were live-trapped at other places
along the creek and released
near Aumsville, but worked
back downstream to places they
like better.
The beaver is strictly protect
ed by the game laws.
Perle Mesta Sworn In
Washington, July ?. OT Mrs.
Perle Mesta, Washington s No. 1
party-giver, was sworn in today
as minister to Luxembourg.
Conways Coming West Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Conway, who
live on the Maryland shore of
the Potomac river, will spend
their vacation in August in Ore
gon. Mrs. Conway is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. War
ren, of Stayton. They will also
visit Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cook
of Salem. Conway is a graduate
of the University of Oregon, and
is an associate economist in the
office of international finance
with the government at Washing
ton, D. C.
Oregon's first telegraph com
pany started operation in 1855
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Anna M. Hanaen v Paclfle Greyhound
llnea and othera, motion of plaintiff tot
new trial afalnit Journal Oaraie com
pany baaed on aueaeo inauiuciency oi
the evidence to luatlfy portion of the ver
dict In favor of Journal xaraae company,
errora at law and a number of additional
particular srounda apeclflcally act forth
H. Kampatra va Joaeph L. Newport, com
plaint for 1313.14 and Intereet alleaed
due on a note.
r. Baker va Monlaomery Ward At Co..
and Wayne Parlter. formal entry or
ludament for defendanta, baaed on Jury
verdict.
Haaaeman va White, damaee action
aeheduled for trial by Jury next Monday
haa been poatponed to Tuesday.
Caaale J. va Charlea
A. Harwood. dt-
fault order entered.
Probata Court
Jeaale L. Looney eatate. order approvlnx
final account of Ohrlatlne Hand, cxeeu
trlx, and cloalnx eatate.
Thomaj Wataon Steevea. minor, order
allowlnx Mary Bteevea Paulaon, xuardlan
to modify certain terme of a leaaa.
Charlea C. Hopklna eatate. Pioneer Truat
company, adminletrator, xranted to Au
xuat 1 to- file Inventory.
Policaj Court
Reekteae drlvtnx. liquor Involved: Walter
Haneon, Rt. 8, fined 1150, committed.
Marriage Licensei
Bill Purvlne, 18, navy, Independence,
and Elale Plcha, 17, route 8, Salem.
Marvin Goodman, 31, teacher, Salem,
and Phyllla Freree, 31, atudent, Stayton.
Leander E. Keck. 31, caae worker, 8a.
lem, and dinar B. Tlrrc, caae worker, Dal.
Lyle Aah Knower, 35, atudent, Weal Se
em, and Joeephlne Ruth Haury. 31, awltch
oard operator, route 8, Salem.
Jamea O. Theodore. 47, xrocer, route 7,
and Xmma a. KUnibell, 51, aaleewoman,
both Salem.
Orvtlle B. Lular. 35. lumberman, ant
Druailla MincVen, 18, at home, bota Sublimity.
LATE SPORTS
Locke Scores
British Golf
Victory on 135
Sandwich. England, July 9 M
Bobby Locke of South Africa
shot a brilliant 67-68 135 to
win the British open golf chain
pionship by 12 strokes over Har
ry Bradshaw of Ireland in their
36-hole playoff today.
Locke, who played erratic
golf in the early stages of the
tournament, but pulled his game
together to tie for the lead yes
terday, had a nine under par for
the two rounds over the long,
tricky Royal St. George s course.
Bradshaw had rounds of 74
and 73 for a 147 total.
Caterpillars
Invade Lebanon
Lebanon, Ore., July 9 (If) A
horde of caterpillars appeared
without warning in Lebanon to
day, and housewives turned out
with brooms, hoses and DDT to
give battle. The caterpillars ap
peared to be winning.
At mid-day the caterpillars
covered a three-acre area. They
still were advancing slowly. One
observer estimated they were
moving at about the rate of a
block every eight hours.
A call for help was sent to
County Agent O. E. Mikesell at
Albany, who in turn called in
Oregon State college specialists.
They were expected to arrive in
the afternoon.
Housewives awoke to find
them in the gardens this morn
ing in Ihe southeast section of
town. Those in the vanguard
were about 1 14 inches long.
black with gray fuzz. Those in
the rear were smaller, apparent
ly hatching out from millions of
eggs found on Canadian this
tles there.
Housewives set their children
to blasting the caterpillars with
water from hoses. They also
spread DDT across the road in
front of the advance. When nei
ther stemmed the advance, many
husbands were called home to
help.
Residents said there never be
fore had been such an invasion
of Lebanon, and where the horde
originated had not been deter
mined.
Miss Ella Deyoe
Ex-Teacher. Dies
Miss Ella Deyoe, teacher in
the Salem schools for a number
of years and at Grant school un
til her retirement died early Sat
urday morning at the Salem
Memorial hospital.
Miss Deyoe, late resident of
806 North Cottage street, had
been ill for a long time but hos
pitalized only 11 days. Born at
Fenlmore, Wise, October 18,
1879, she was the daughter of
Daniel B. and Clarissa Deyoe.
Miss Deyoe came to Oregon 40
years ago and to Salem 30 years
ago from Eugene, where she had
resided for 10 years.
For two years the former Sa
lem school teacher was in China
as a missionary teacher at the
Hawa Nan college. Ill health
forced her to return to this
country and she returned to Sa
lem to teach. She was a member
of the First Methodist church.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. W. C. Winslow of Salem,
and Mrs. Carl Joy and Mrs. Wen
dell Bartholomew, both of Eu
gene; a nephew, Norman Wins
low of Salem; two nieces, Ger
trude Winslow Ayers and Gen
evieve Winslow Mickenham,
both of Salem; a grand niece and
five grand nephews.
Private services are to be
held at Mt. Crest Abbey Mauso
leum Monday morning at 10
o'clock with Rev. Brooks Moore
officiating and memorial serv
ices will be held at the W. T.
Rigdon chapel Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock with Rev.
Brooks Moore and Rev. Fred
Taylor officiating. Interment is
to be in Eugene Wednesday.
Lane County Trio
Fined $500 for Deer
Klamath Falls. Julv 9 (VP)
inree Lane county men were
fined $500 each In Gilchrist jus
tice court yesterday on a charge
of killing two does and wanton
waste of deer meat.
They were Joseph John Hil
ger, 42, of Route 2 Box 372, Eu
gene; Peter Ritthaler, 46, 255 S.
47th, Springfield, and Norman
Leon Sage, 32, of 257 S. 47th
Springfield.
Judge Ray Oehlerich fined
each $500 and suspended 15
day jail sentences. The men, ar
rested by the state police, plead
ed guilty to killing the deer at
Bear Flat and leaving the car
casses there.
Palmer Hoyt Divorced
Denver, July 9 UP) Mrs. Cecile
D. Hoyt was granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce from
Palmer Hoyt, editor and publish
er of the Denver Post, in dis
trict court yesterday. District
Judge Henry S. Lindslcy ap
proved a settlement whereby
Mrs. Hoyt will receive $750 per
month in addition to an automo
bile and furniture valued at $11,-000.
Swim Classes
Start Monday
A big turnout is expected for
the annual swimming and life
saving campaign to open here
Monday under auspices of Ma
rion county chapter, American
Red Cross, reports Vernon Gil
more, water safety chairman for
the chapter.
Classes will be held at Leslie
pool in the mornings and at Ol
inger pool in the afternoons, the
course to run July 11-22. Pools
will be closed to the public dur
ing the time the classes are
scheduled, affecting Leslie in
the morning and evening and
Olinger in the afternoon. TI.e
life saving class is to be between
7 and 9 D.m. The classes for
children, intermediates and
swimmers will be in the morn
ing and afternoon. The classes
will run five days a week dur
ing the period of the course.
John D. Fairbairn of Aber
deen,. Wash., widely known
swim coach, is to conduct the
classes here.
Life guards will be on duty
throughout the campaign.
No record on the number of
registrants will be obtainable
until Monday morning.
New Blockade
Berlin Trucks
Berlin, July 9 UP) Soviet
troops at three frontier crossings
irom western Germany imposed
a new "little blockade" today on
Berlin-bound trucks.
British zone officials accused
the Soviets of violating the Big
Four Paris agreement on raising
the Berlin blockade.
German police reported fruit
and vegetable trucks were turn
ed back at Hof-Gutenfuerst and
Coburg-Falkensitein, near t h e
Baltic coast. The crossing point
at Herrenburg. also in the Brit.
ish zone, was closed yesterday to
ucnin consignments.
In all three cases, Soviet
guards said they were acting on
telegraphic orders from their zo
nal headquarters at Karlshorst, a
Berlin suburb.
The new Soviet restrictions
were not applied to passenger
cars or empty trucks heading for
Berlin. Nor was truck traffic to
aovlet zone destinations inter
rupted. Tarem Family
(Continued from Page 1)
When the Tarems arrived at
their new home they found that
a vegetable garden had been
planted at their new home by
Henry A. Toelle, a neighbor, and
mat Mrs. uarl Ureider and Mrs.
M. E. Moore had a warm and
well prepared dinner awaitine
ineir arrival. When thev open
ed a cupboard they found 17
quarts of cherries canned bv a
neignDor.
During the early part of the
war under Russian occupation
Mr. 'larem and his family re
mained in Estonia where he
served both as a teacher and
YMCA secretary. When the
Germans entered the land he
was deported into Germany
without even so much as an op-
jortunily to bid his family
goodby. Here he was placed
m charge of 80 deported Eston
ian boys who served as slave
laborers in German agricultural
production. After about four
weeks he was joined by his fam
ily and had the singular expert
ence of meeting his wife on a
village street without knowing
of her presence in the commun
ity.
When Gcrrhanv collapsed Mr.
Tarem acted as an Interpreter
for American soldiers near Jena
and later became an interpreter
for the military government
established at Augsburg. -
Later he became a district
manager for the American Red
Cross with 30 German assist
ants under his direction. Dur
ing war years in Germany the
living standard for the Tarem
family and Estonian boys under
his supervision was lower than
common in his native land. Dis
cipline was severe.
Ardo Tarem, first YMCA sec
retary from Estonia to reach
America on a professional basis,
will be employed here by the
YMCA and Willamette unlver
ally.
Circuit Court
in their entirety. The reason for
this is that Judge Kimmell an
peared as counsel In all of them
in his capacity as assistant at
torney general before taking
over the judgeship and he has
disqualified himself on such
cases now pending. This, how
ever, will have no effect on
those arising in the future with
which he has had no connection
The jurists made it plain that
this division of work Is not
hard or fast rule. Each of them
said they would handle affairs
of the court in such a way as
would be most likely to expe
dite the business. Judge Kim
mell will also sit on jury cases
from time to time as the docket
requires and in fact was sched
uled to hear one next Monday
but developments have arisen
which caused it to be switched
back to Judge Duncan.
In all probability Judge Kim
mell's first official actions aside
from formal signing of papers
will got under way with some
juvenila matters next Tuesday.
i Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 9, 1949 S
Four Corners
Is Given Talk
Four Corners, July 9 Mrs.
Rickey Garden club, presided Thursday evening when Raymond
Warrent, president of the Salem Men's Garden club, was guest
speaker for the evening. The
roses was his topic.
Mrs. Shrake appointed h e r
committees for the year. Social,
Mrs. Harold Snook; sunshine,
Mrs. Henry Benz; program, Mrs.
Oliver Rickman; membership,
Mrs. E. A. Snook. Plans for the
food concession to be operated
jointly by the garden club and
the home extension unit at the
third annual benefit carnival
sponsored by the Community
Center association, July 15 16 -17,
were discussed and commit
tees appointed. There were 14
members present. Miss Dorothy
Warren was a guest.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Oliver Rickman, Mrs. L. J.
Stewart, Mrs. E. M. White, Mrs.
Everett Smith, Mrs. Harold
Snook. Hostesses for the August
meeting will be; Chairman, Mrs.
Louise Hough, Mrs. Doyle Moore,
Mrs. Floyd Greene, Mrs. A. E.
LaBranche, Mrs. F. W. Daniels
Anniversary Observed
Many out of state visitors are
being entertained in Four Cor
ners homes. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Boyington, 3776 E. State St.,
were hosts to Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Boyington, of Zillah,
Wash. On Sunday the Boying-
tons entertained for their daugh
ter and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Russell Wilson, Dana, Kathleen,
Russell Floyd and Courtney Wil
son of Mehama. It was the
12th wedding anniversary of the
Wilsons. Other guests present
were Mrs. Vivian Hawley of
Portland, Mr. Boyington's fath
er C. W. Boyington and the
Wayne Boyingtons. On Monday
the relatives all drove to Me
hama where they celebrated the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. F,
A. Boyington with a dinner at
the Wilson home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of
Kansas City, Mo., were guests of
honor on Thursday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker
were hosts at an outdoor picnic
supper. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Walker, Mr. and Mrs
Todd Walker.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Mondav. Julv 11
Company B, 162nd Infantry regi
ment and headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Balem armorv.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
Unit at Navy and Marine Corps Re
serve tralnini center.
Salem post No. 138, American Le
cton.
Marlon post No. 861, VFW. at
VPW hall.
409th quartermasters and 369th
enslncers. at Army Reserve quonset
hubs.
Tuesday, July 1Z
Military law class at Willamette
rinlvprair.v law school. Subject:
Moot trial. Instructor, MaJ. Charles
Jens.
Th rd batla Ion. 4i3tn miantry
regiment, Army Reserves at Army
Reserve quonset nut.
BUtin Afu-iype-r, Army re
serves, at Army Reserve quonset
hut.
Train at Fort Hueneme
Three members of the sa em eea-
bee organized reserve unit have re
cently completed two weeks of train
ing dutv at tne navy construction
schools at Port Hueneme, Calif.
The trio are Lt. Allison o. P're-
man. CECR; chcarp. uiiDert u.
Anderson. CECR; ana bh.1 nowara
Blankley. All are from Salem.
Goinr to Greece
Boatswains Mate 3c uaivin Ern
est Samuel of 480 South 20th street,
Salem, is amonit those navy men
scheduled to arrive at the Island
of Crete, July 16. as a member of
tne crew lor tne aetroyer lenaer.
USS Yellowstone. The men will be
there for a five-day visit.
Mai. Ewalt Returning (o States
stavton Returning to tne Biates
for duty will be Mai. I. K. (Ikei
Ewalt, who with Mrs. Ewalt, the
former Jody Fisher, and the couple's
daughter. Janice, is to sail from
the Philippines July 20. The Mai
has been stationed at Clark field
In the Philippines and Is to report
to Baltimore, Md,. in September,
The family, with SO other families
from Clark field, is to sail on tne
USS Patrick. After 20 days en route
the ship is to dock In San Fran
cisco.
Seabeea Enlist Three
Recently enlisted in the organized
construction battalion company u-
9 here were CMC Harrv E. Wage-
man 'of Woodburn. MM3 Artnur w
Amstutz of Silverton and HM3 John
O. Stavenau. sr.. of saiem.
Radio Artist Suicide
London, July 9 (P) Peter
Waring, one of Britain's top ra
dio comedians only a year ago,
hanged himself with a rope off
a mail sack in Pentonville pris
on today. The 30-year-old War
ing was sentenced to nine
months yesterday on charges of
false pretenses and obtaining
credit without disclosing he was
an undischarged bankrupt.
There were 358,000 more
births than deaths in France in
1948, the largest number since the
end of the last century.
Large Camellias
Improved commercial Easter
lilies now ready, $1.50. Bring
your own containers.
We do a thorough Job of
fertilizing your lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Berg
LANDSCAPE FLORISTS
Nebraska at R.R. Crossing
Entrance on Garnet St.
Garden Club
on Roses
Warren Shrake, president of the
culture and control of diseases of
Takes Over Duties J. M.
Mjolsness, recently of Helena,
Mont., took over his duties this
week as state relations officer
and general field representa
tive for 16 western Oregon
counties in the American Red
Cross with headquarters in
Salem. (Josten-Miller photo)
Streamliner
(Continued from Page 1)
There are nine chair cars on
the train, all decorated in vary
ing Oregon color schemes, with
murals depicting Oregon and
California scenic views. Tho
coach scats are of soft foam rub
ber and the windows are nearly
30 percent higher and wider
than ordinary train windows.
Among other features are the
"feather touch doors" which
with a light touch open automa
tically. New type zone heating keeps
the cars at the same temperature
throughout, and air-conditioning
excludes all dirt, dust or
drafts.
The train carries a dining
car, an informal coffee shop, a
tavern for refreshments, and in
addition to the coaches a par
lor observation equipped with
comfortable adjustable chain
that can be swung in any direc
tion.
All in all, it's a train with
solid comfort together with fea
tures that have never been used
on trains operated in the north
west heretofore.
The company's enthusiastic
advance announcements con
cerning the nature of the stream
liner were confirmed by all
who were privileged to partici
pate in the trial run Friday.
Offers fo Pay
(Continued front Page 1)
to make Roark's bond $10,000
and cut Watson's to $10,000.
In an Informal conference,
Roark promised not to kill Wat
son. The Negro's attorney then
asked the Judge to release Roark
without bond. After several en
treaties the judge complied.
They all shook hands.
Watson still was in jail to
day.
Meteor Crater, Just west of
Winslow, Ariz., is big enough to
provide playing space for 20
football games at one time, while
2,000,000 could watch from the
sides. The crater was caused
by a comet which crashed into
the earth.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our appre
ciation for the beautiful flowers,
cards and other acts of kindness
shown us before and after the
death of our husband and fath
er,
Mrs. Blanche Walcher
C. N. Stevens and family
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walcher
162
Where
DOES Your
Money Go?
1 1
III
i 3 I
?
That's the d.r question.
Solve the puzzle put
your saving!, to work at
Salem Federal! . . .
then watch it j?row as
the dividends pile up.
Savings Federally
Insured
Iff
'- - " "
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