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12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, October 24, 1949
Soviets Return Lend-Lease Vessels Russian officers leave
frigate after formally returning the lend-lease ship along with
eight others to the United States at the U. S. navy base in
Yokosuka, Japan. The ships were given to the Soviets
in 1945. They will return 19 more ships at a later date.
A navy officer who inspected the ships said they were in poor
condition. (Acme Telephoto)
NEWBRY SEEKS TO EXPLAIN
Accident Kills
Fred A. Watt
Fred A. Watt, 43, superinten
dent of the Willamette Build
ers' Supply company mill at
Aumsville, was killed Saturday
afternoon at the Aumsville
plant when he was struck by a
log. Death occured within a
few minutes.
Watt was struck by a snapped
log while he was supervising
cleaning operations at the log
pond. A log was being pulled
from the pond when it caught on
the brow log. Watt was hit in
the back.
Watt was born in Durham,
England, September 15, 1905,
and came to this country as a
boy with his parents. Prior to
locating in Aumsville three
years ago he lived in Portland.
He had been an employe of Wil
lamette Supply for 12 years,
moving to Aumsville when he
was appointed mill superinten
dent. Besides his widow, Mrs. Mabel
Watt, Aumsville, he is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Mary Watt;
brothers, Kenneth Watt; sisters,
Mrs. Wilbur Borland, all of
Portland, and Mrs. M. S. Bliss,
Sacramento, Calif.
Funeral services will be held
at the chapel of McGinnis and
Wilhelm, 6637 SE Milwaukie
avenue in Portland at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with vault
interment In Riverview ceme
tery. Arion Lodge Expects
Grand Lodge Callers
Hubbard Arion Lodge, No.
57, is planning a special program
for the next meeting, October
27. The meeting is invitional to
Arion lodge members, their fam
ilies and friends. Grand lodge
officers are expected to be pre
sent when Walter Gleeson,
Grand Secretary presents a life
membership to Julius Stauffer at
Arion's Homecoming meeting of
the year.
The meeting will be open to
guests with each member of Ar
ion Lodge expected to answer
roll call either in person or by
a written greeting. A short pro
gram is being planned followed
by a social hour.
Crop Put in
For Injured Man
Dallas, Ore., Oct. 24 Farm
prospects looked poor Saturday
morning when Robert Carson,
farmer of the Oakdale district
southwest of here, cut three toes
and part of the instep from his
foot.
The accident was caused when
an artificial leg buckled while
he was cutting firewood and the
saw slipped.
Carson had 40 acres of grain
land that had not been prepar
ed for the fall sowing. Mr. and
Mrs. Max Fairchild, residents of
that district, not only wondered
what Carson could, or in the
present case, could not do. They
proceeded to get busy, notified
neighbors and in a short time a
dozen had responded to the call
for help on the Carson acreage.
Caterpillar tractors and other
needed equipment were taken to
the Carson farm and when they
stopped work late in the day the
land had been disced, drilled
and harrowed. Mrs. Fairchild,
with the assistance of Mrs.
James Manchas, prepared and
served dinner to the volunteer
farm hands.
Turning out for the day were
George Patrny, Clarence Cran
ford, Miles Ware, Emerson Mur
phy, Walt Evans, Cecil Brill, Ed
PuzzleofWhy$10State
Auto License Costs $10.20
By WILLIAM WAP.REN
(Unltrd Pres Staff Correspondent!
Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry today sought to supply.
baffled motorists with a solution to the puzzle why does a
$10 auto liscense cost $10.20?
The puzzle goes a bit deeper.
Amounts motorists must pay for their 1950 liscense plates
will vary from $5.10 to $14.45.-
It seems that the puzzle which
has staggered motorists is a by
product of a new system of stag
gered renewals. And the com
mon denominator to unlocking
the puzzle is 85 cents.
It's like this:
The 1949 legislature upped
the motor vehicle registration
fee from $5 to $10. It decided
to adopt a permanent plate sys
tem, with renewals on a stag
gered basis in which one twelfth
of all future expirations will oc
cur each month. To put the plan
into operation, it was necessary
with the fee varying accordingly.
to issue the first plates for peri
ods ranging from 6 to 17 months,
But the legislators thought it
wuold be toi much of a mathe
matical manipulation to divide
$10 by 17 or 7 or 6. So it decided
to base the fee for the first
year's plates at 85 cents a month
So those getting the six-
months special pay $5.10 for
their plates, or six times 85
cents. Those getting the jum
bo-size 17 - month plate pay
$14.45 17 times 85 cents.
And those receiving what ap
peared at first to be the very
blue plate special, good for 12
months, will pay $10.20 or 12
times 85 cents.
at 2 o'clock Tuesday from the
Tualatin Plains (Old Scotch)
Presbyterian church, Hillsboro.
Col, Ida Spiess of the Volunteers
of America, will officiate at
graveside services in the church
yard.
Newbry hastened to add that
after the first upheaval rt pi
ting the new system rolling, fu
ture renewals will be for one
year at the $10 annual fee.
All 1949 plates will expire
Dec. 31, same as in other years.
The staggered system applies
only to 1950 licenses, which
must be obtained before Jan. 1.
Staggered system?
Newbry agrees, it sure is.
Lena Goodin
Passes Away
Lena Rachel Goodin, 70, su-;
pervisor of the Volunteers of
America Mothers' and Children's
home in Portland for 16 years, j
died Sunday at the home of a
sister, Mrs. Margaret S. Fritsch,
Portland, where she had lived
since retirement.
Miss Goodin was the daughter
of the late R. B. Goodin, Salem,
secretary to the state board of
control for many years. She
was born at Dallas, August 26,
1879, but had spent most of her
life in Hillsboro and Portland.
She was one of the four gradu
ates in the first class from St.
Vincent's hospital, a member of
the Eastern Star and active in
community affairs. She is also
survived by a brother, Richard
Goodin, Pendleton.
Funeral services will be held
Careys Acquire Cafe
Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Ted S.
Perry of Newberg has purchased
the- Dayton cafe from Mr. and
Mrs. aPt Carey. The Perrys are
former residents of Dayton and
for the past year have been in
the new and old furniture busi
ness in Newberg. The Careys
have been in the cafe business
In Dayton for several years. west before making definite
They will take a trip in the mid-1 plans for the future.
an 4
"'
WALNUT MEATS WANTED
i WE NEED 10,000 POUNDS AT ONCE
Top Cash Prices Paid
ORCUTT'S MARKET
4200 No. River Road
Salem, Oregon Phone 2327
f
i
i
i
(Advertisement)
Richter, Vern Russell, Lloyd
Shipman, Manchas and Fair-child.
New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
Button In Ear
Chicago, 111. Deafened people
are hailing a new device that
gives them clear hearing with
out making them wear a receiv
er button in the ear. They now
enjoy songs, sermons, friendly
companionship and business sue
cess with no self-conscious feel
ing that people are looking at
any button hanging on their ear
With the new invisible Phanto
mold you may free yoursell
not only from deafness, but
from even the appearance of
deafness. The makers of Beltone
Dept. 40, 1450 W. 19th St.
Chicago 8, 111., are so proud ol
their achievement they will
gladly you send you their free
brochure (in plain wrapper) and
explain how you can test this
amazing invisible device in the
privacy of your own home with
out risking a penny. Write
Beltone today.
If you're moving.. .
Want To Know A Secret?
You can save up to
Half on your moving
bill if you
Rent
a
Truck
AT
pXr Rental Service
By The Hour-Day-Week-Month
Special Refrigeration Trucks
Padding at No Extra Cost
Gas & Oil Furnished
SMILING JACK'S SUPER SERVICE
Center and Church Sts.
Phone 3-9600
Qttaqmjicence in ilvtii (plate
. . . by Reed & Barton
.THE VICTORIAN TEA SERVICE The five piece
set (coffee pot, tea pot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher,
waste bowl) $200; the matching tray, length 24",
$125. Federal Tax included.
The crowning glory of your home . . . your gleaming silver tea
service. Put off no longer the joy and pride that it will give to you
. . . come in and let us show you our magnificent sets by Reed &
Barton. There is nothing finer.
.-Jj J JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Q
State and Liberty (Livesley Bldg.) Dial 43323
ClHfCl
Ao&Clkoalr SpcdMApottm 30-day. l&fco Coml SmJmh . .
NOT ONE SIGIE CASE OF THROAT
IMTONACAMELS!
Yes, these ware the findings of noted fhroot specialists after a total
of 2,470 weekly examination! of the throats of hundreds of men and women
' who smoked Camels and only Camels for 30 consecutve days.
...g......,L. a. ... I'.... .p. - i
zJt - J
ill ill!1 UJ?
-"-l IT'S FUN I Smoke Canvth-and only Coirnls-for 10 days. WWli-V f t'"V' """'"f -4IL.
XJr ZlAEl Comport thm In your "T-Zona" (T tar tail, T for threat). , --- 117"' " X.
,4 " . Ut your throor toll you about Camol't tool mildnoM. f YES, My DOCTORS " V J 4 is
ity V lot your taito toll you about I REPORT JUST' PROVED J V
i I j j-jfy, -V-lt. Camol't wor.d.rful flavor. V WHAT My OWN f L 4i il
ihf T$ Zi&SP0 C THROAT TOLD ME A pk fj
. HSiSL-OSf VtS'iifS- Mil' 111 .r,uT.c, V ABOUT CAMELS J I . x. J I
i &1Pct NSijrO' ,.....,.... THEvkEsoMiLo! r fj
Meet MISS RITA
TENNANT,
Seattle secretary,
who recently mad$
the 30-Day Test of
Camel MILDNESS
under the observation
of a noted
throat specialist.
ALTHOUGH SHI'S SMOKIO man?
brands, Rita changes to Camels for her
30-Day Test. Like the other smokers
in the nationwide test, her throat it
examined every week by a specialist.
m. .lioOt vill
AH I SATURDAY -OMICI ClOStOl Off
to the tcnnU courts for Rita! She calls
timeout for 0 Camel and conhdes:
"1 am really delighted to be making
the rest. Every Camel tastes so goodl"
30TH DAY.. .FINAL IXAMINATIONl Her
doctor reports NO SIGN OF THROAT
IRRlTATiOS Jut I. imohmt
CAMELS! Rita remarks: "And smok
ing is really fun with Camels!"