Saturday, May 9, 1955
Local Paragraph:
For Invutment The firm
McGilchrlst & Son have
bought from1 J.,D. and Helen
White frontage of 45 feet at
6S0 Marlon atreet. Formerly the
property was owned by the late
a. c shields. Revenue stamps
on ine ueea indicated the Mc
Gilchrlsti paid about 120.000
They said the purchase was for
investment purposes.
Personal Management R. C.
rury, cnlei of the personnel
management division of the
u. 5. department of agricul
ture, soil conservation service,
will be guest speaker at the
dinner to be given at 6:30 p.m.
May 13, by the Pacific North
west Personnel Management
association. The dinner pro
gram will be held in the Ca
mellia room, Senator hotel.
To Provide Own Roadway
Residents of the Little North
Fork of the Santiam river, In
terested in the extension of
power line have agreed to clear
and grade a section of the right
of way needed, according to
information reaching the coun
ty court. A request that a pre
liminary survey be made by
the county engineers is ex
pected to ,be honored. How
ever, the court points out that
it is not obligated for any fur
ther expense.
Lions Eleot The following
were elected officers of the
South Salem Lions Club this
week: President, Robert V.
Lorenz; first vice president,
Francis Hamstreet; second vice
president, Delbert Downey;
third vice president, Howard
ObershaW; secretary, Daryl F.
Jones! : treasurer, Robert Em
mons; lion tamer, Clayton
Jones; tail- twisters, Dr. Ray
Schiess and Glenn Browning;
directors, Earl Ahlers, Edwin
Maerz and Nels Johnson.
Two Arriving Cpt. John L.
' Sanford, 2360 Broadway, Sa
lem, and Pfc. Glen F. Blaine,
route 1, Willamina, are among
those veterans arriving in San
Francisco from Korea on the
transport Gen. E. T. Collins.
David Dunne 111 David
Dunne, well-known Salem citi
zen, is a patient at State Street
Nursing Home, 2455 State, fol
lowing an attack of illness on
Easter Sunday. He was hospi
talized for several days before
going to the home. He is pro
gressing toward recovery. '
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, May 11
Organized ' Marine Corps Re
serve unit at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
Company B, 162nd infantry
regiment, and headquarters de
tachment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
Mlith VAR squadron at USAR
armory.
Oregon Mobilization designation
detachment No. 1, at USAR ar
mory. Company E, 413th Infantry
regiment. Army Reserves, at
USAR armory.
At A-Bomb Tests
Camp Desert -Rock, Nev. Get
ting first hand combat training
in atomic warfare at this camp,
which is a proving ground lor the
atom bomb, is Army Master Sgt.
Ella K. Reiber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse A. Relber of Dallas,
rf-to oftTi Rihr radar reD&lr-
man with the 887th field artillery j
battalion, Fort SU1, OkJ.. ii
former student at. Oregon State,
college. He entered tele Army in
June 1(41. His wife makes her
home at Tort Sill.
'"Marine Corps Air Station, Kane
ohe Bay, Hawaii Serving here
with the Third battalion Landing
Team, engaged in landing exer
cl here Is- Capt. Richard D.
Temple, 1035 North 16th atreet,
Salem. Oregon. Temple entered
the Marine Corps in July. 1(42,
and is now assigned to H' com
pany as company commander. He
Is a graduate of the University of
Washington.
Arrive in Korea
With the First Marine Aircraft
Wing in Korea First Lt. Wil
liam H. Lance, Dallas, Oregon,
has arrived at a forward air base
of this wing. A graduate of Lewis
. and Clark College, Portland, Lt.
Lance served in the Pacific In
World War II. As a member of
the Marine Corps Reserves he was
recalled to active duty in Decem
ber, 1963. Prior to his present as
signment he was stationed at El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station,
Santa Ana, Calif. Lance's wife
and son. Michael, reside at Dallas,
as do his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J, H. Lance.
I- Tvawlu
Third Marine Division (Camp
Pondleton. Calif.) Three Salem,
ibnn MurinM are among those
taking part in Sea Jump. Navy
and Marine Corps training exer
u on the West Coast from
April 30 to May 17.
rm.. tVtvaw ana'
Pfc. James J. Flowers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flowers of 376S
Hollywood Dr., who Is a machine
gunner 11th the th Marine regl
.n nf thl division.
Staff Sgt. Michael ID Orion,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Or ton
. iinon sergeant with trie
Fourth Marine regiment.
Sgt. Kdon V. Shafer. son' of
Mrand Mrs. L V. Shafer 1230
North 21st street, Salem, who to
ectlon observer with the .12th
MKTlne irrtment. of this division.
BORN
SAI.CM MIMOMAL 0"I';. ....
Star-To Mr. tnd Mn. Albert !.
1430 Laoitnl ATt.. A bo. Mt I.
ZIVK-To Mr. tnd Mr. Rime!! Sink.
ISM N. Collate at., t bor. Mar t.
SI,FM GENF.SAL HOAPIIAI.
PRYS-To Mr. tnd Mr.. W.trd Pre.
ACKHOYT-To Mr. tnd Mrl. 1m
AtkroTd, Bo 17. Sweet Home. 0 tlrl.
SU VInTOM HOSPITAL
aHimiDAM-To Mr. tnd Mrt.
Tom
""-..StIto Mr. tn4 Mrt. imm
Club 8 Meeting Townsend
Club No. 6 will meet Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at 259
Court street.
New Chamber Members
New members added to the
Chamber of Commerce roster
this week are: Preultt Wallace
Road Service, Capital Youngs
tcwn Kitchens Store, and State
Hotel.
Business Sites Wanted
Clay Cochran, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, said to
day that two wholesale con
cerns are seeking rental space
in Salem. One wants to locate
in the fringe area with space
of from 2500 to 3000 sauare
feet, and the other wants about
1500 feet, including samples
display space. A concern with
headquarters in Minneapolis is
seeking a location here for a
business that would employ 50
or 60 persons.
Camera Club Meeting The
Salem Camera Club will meet
Tuesday night at 7:30 at the
McEwan photo shop at 245
North High Street. A darkroom
demonstration is on the pro
gram. Doctors Pass Test Three
doctors who are members, of
the psychiatric staff at Oregon
State Hospital have been noti
fied that they have passed the
examination of the American
Board of Psychiatry Examlnavl
tions. They are Dr. Herbert
Nelson, who has been two years
on the staff; Dr. John Meadows,
one year; and Dr. Ruth Jens,
six years.
Driver Held Frank Sllzew
ski, Route 1, was arrested by
city police early Saturday
morning on a charge of drunk
driving and was held in lieu
of ball.
Cited for Dumping Charles
Schuster, 1520 Shady lane, was
arrested by county officers Fri
day on a charge of dumping
rubbish on the land of another.
He pleaded innocent in district
court Saturday morning.
: Final Class The final class
in the naturalization course be
ing held at the YMCA will
take place at 8 o'clock Satur
day night under the direction
of C. A. Kells. The group taking
the course is a large one in
anticipation of the hearings
scheduled for Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at the
court house.
Sid Kromer
Sidney Anne Kromer, Salem
high school senior, has been
awarded a $4000 honor schol
arship to Rollins college, Win
ter Park, Fla., it was announc
ed Saturday.
, Miss Kromer is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H,
Kromer, 1820 Fairmount ave
nue. Honor scholarships are
among the most valuable of
fered at Rollins and are given
on the basis of superior aca
demic achievement. Miss Kro
ner is a member of the National
Honor society at Salem high,
has served as vice president of
Giri. League, president of the
.. T-.. ' ,h ,,., n,i.
Girls Letter club, vice presi
dent of the Tri-Y and has been
a member of numerous student
organizations. She has been ac
tive in music, too, being one
of a trio that has appeared in
many civic programs. Miss
Kromer also has captained the
YMCA girls' swimming team,
is a past honored queen of.
Job's Daughters here, and is a
member of St. Paul's Episco
pal church, being active in
youth groups there.
S. Dakota Officers
Coming for Hetlund
Harold Hetlund, 16-year-old
Salem youth, waived extradi
tion proceedings Saturday and
was ordered neia tor soutn
Dakota authorities where he is
wanted on several counts of
larceny and for escape from
the Aurora county jail in
Planklnton.
Aurora county officers will
leave there Monday for Salem
to pick up Hetlund, they ad
vised Marlon county Sheriff
Denver Young by telegram.
Hetlund was arrested in
Salem this week by city and
county officers while he was
home on furlough after com
pleting baste training in the
army.
Moving and storage across
the street, across the nation.
Call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. Ill
Azaleas, Rhododendrons for
"MOTHER'S DAY GIFT." H.
L. Pearcy Nursery Co. Turn
west at Kelzer school, all
paved roads. 4 miles to nur
sery, m
Now time for canning and
home freezing asparagus. Fi-
ala's, 2-2814, 3093 River Bend
Road, out Wallace Road. Ill
Fresh killed hen turkey
39c lb. We also sell turkeys
by the piece. Orwlgs Market,
3075 Silverton Rd, Phone
Scholarship to
45742.
Threat Hangs
Over CAA Office
Civil Aeronautics Admlnls
tration Installations In Seattle,
Salem, Medford, Spokane,
Pendleton, Billings, Helena,
Yakima and Pocatello either
have had or will have sharp
staff reductions in the nation
wide economy move, CAA of
ficials have announced.
Seattle will get the largest
cut, numerically speaking, but
the Salem office will be wiped
out unless city officials decide
to take over and pay the six
persons working there.
Mam lkn 1 ClCl Cnnttl.. m.
ployes Will be dismissed and
the remainder offered chance
to move to another office,
probably at their own expense.
Most would go to Los Angeles,
which is taking over the ad'
ministratlve duties of the Seat
tie office.
The Washington State Aero
nautics Commission Friday is
sued a statement saying it
generally approved of the cuts
but felt an administrative nu-
cleaus should be left in Seat
tle. Otherwise, the commis
sion said, persona from the Pa
cific Northwest will be faced
with great difficulty in trans
acting business with the Los
Angeles office.
Hospitals Get
Estate Money
Bequesta of approximately
$34,000 each have been dis
tributed from the estate of
the late Robert D. Paris, to
two hospitals and to two chil
dren's institutions. In addi
tion a bequest of $1000 was
made to the building fund of
St. Paul's Episcopal church, i
Salem Memorial and Salem
General hospitals were
remembered in the will as was
the . WCTU Children's Farm
home near Corvallis and
Father Flanagan's Boys Town
in Nebraska.
Funds received from the
Paria estate are to be used in
the liquidation of debt or to
assist in building programs,
Paris left an estate in ex
cess of $300,000 when he died
in 1949. He formerly operated
the Stayton Woolen Mill. Of
the entire estate $100,000 was
left in trust for a daughter,
Frances Brooks of San Fran
cisco. If she leaves no chil
dren that fund would be dis
tributed among the four in
stitutions. Also sharing in the estate
is the widow and sister, liv
ing in Montana.
$300 Miilbns
Saved on Dam
Olympia, W The people
of the Northwest were saved
300 million dollars by the deci
sion to set aside plans for a
federal dam at Hells Canyon,
Governor Langlie declared
Saturday upon his return from
Washington, D. C.
He said the "run of the
river" dams planned by the
Idaho Power Company on the
Snake River in the same gen
eral area will do everything
the multipurpose Hells Canyon
Dam would haVe done, except
to provide extra water storage
"for that one year in every iv
or 20 when we have a dry
vear."
"Ninety-two per cent oi me
power that could nave Deen
generated tty Hejis canyon
Dam can be produced by the
three run of the river dams at
a cost less than half oi Hens
Canyon," Langlie said.
"Hells Canyon would have
taken seven to eight years to
complete. "Ox Bow, the first of
the three dams planned ny Ida
ho Power, can be built in 18
months after a permit is grant
ed. It will be of tremendous
help during the potentially cri
tical years between now and
1962.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Into Unomplorment compensation
commission vs Mary M. Peet, da Merr'l
Dinette: Plaintiff trtnted default Judi-
ment of 1170. M ttalnst defendant.
Vlartnca M. Schubert vi Homer M
Schubert: Divorce complaint, tlletlni
erutl tnd Inhuman treatment. Msrneu
At Dalln, Ore., September IS, IMS,
Frank Uille Snell n Oeorit Alex-
aniur. nnarlntendent atata arleon: Or.
der titendlm time In which plaintiff
mar (111 amwerlnt brief.
Stttt Hllhwar Commltilon J Jamea
tnd Laura Baker: Defendant! demurrer
to complaint overruled.
Probata Court
Opal M. Rlchea eettte: order aomii-
tlnr will to probata and appointing
T h o m 1 1 J. Rlebea eiecutor. Xetate
valued la oxceai of 110.000.
J. Wame Ztker utate: Order
polntlni rrad O. Whlllaler tdmlnutrt-
tor.
Lawrence Clifford Hunt guardianship:
Outrdlan t annual account.
Marriage License
CIrdo Henderaon, 14. laborer, Toledo,
ore., and Maria McDowell, II, emu.
Douilat Bacheller, 10. otuOnt, 1410
River Bend Road, tnd Marlorla At. Mud.
tett, 10, aecrettrr. Its South Ootttie
treet.
Albany Robert O. Stredwlck, It. tnd
Marilra A. Zlmmer, it, both ol Sweat
Homa.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saint, Orcgoa
Late Sports
NATIONAL LIAOUB
Slut sum:
PhUadeaeblt Ill SOI IM-i tl I
nokire it i iot-1 ii I
BebaiU ud LopaL Burteu (1)1 I",
aristae Huidm (I), Wadt (S) ad
Writ asms:
ruubunn sot mi too- a a
Naw York tOO MO 000-4 S
Undell aid aendloek: Aim WUhtlst
(I) u4 WMUtia. CaMWOni Ml.
St. Louis Otl 031 too-t I J
ClOClontU 090 v owl s m a
Heddlx and D. It lei, puattlmaa i.
Podblelu. Kuthell (I), Salt Ml, Htvtl
() tod semlnlos.
1 aaaMtrAM LEAOUa .
law Tork 101 000 100 ( 10 I
EO.UA IN O01 100-4 1 1
Blackwell, Gorman IT), KUtava laj
and Sena, Sllvert (1)1 McDeroott,
Werlt (1), Prttmtn ill, Cranio (7)
and While.
droit ooo ON in ivi
ChlCMO ooo loot Ol'-lJ It t
Chictlt scored 10 rum sin rooms.
Houtlomaa. Ericsson (l and Baits;
Pornltlet and Lollir.
Flower Show
Colorful Event
Colors of the spectrum with
a multitude of shadings were
to be seen at the Izaak Walton
League . clubhouse on South
Cottage street Saturday when
the Spring Flower show was
opened t o the public. ,
The exhibition which
opened early in the afternoon
will remain In place through
out Sunday and there will be
no admission charge.
Even though the cool
weather has retarded tome
flowers and shrubs, the dis
play, included a few of the
earlier varieties of roses. - .
One of the outstanding
"courtesy displays" was that
entered by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crawford of the Zena
district. Their display includ
ed a wide range of lilacs and
gladiolas. The Utter, in lull
bloom, made striking exhi
bition. Another unusual display
consisted of wide variety of
geraniums or plants of. the
geranium family. There was
a wide gradation not only in
the blooms but of the foliage.
In an instance or two the
flowers resembled -petunias
and the foliage indicates a few
plants were not too far distant
from the wild stage.
There was a profusion of
colorful azaleas and rhododen
drons as well as tulips, Afri
can violets and numerous oth
er plants, both familiar and
unfamiliar.
Mary Pkkford
: (Continued from Page 1)
out gaily as the car door was
ODened and the governor greet
ed the star. Governor Patterson
was among: those at the Port
land dinner last night honoring
the star. During her few hours
in Portland she made seven ap
pearances," talking about
bonds, of course, that's my
story," she said. She even went
to the dog races and told her
bonds story to people there.
For her Salem stop, the not
ed actress was wearing a two
piece dress in black, with a
utraiffht skirt and a jacket that
was a plaid in soft brown and
black; a tiny shiny straw black
hat with little veil, and sne car
ried a furpiece. At the capitol
she was wearing a corsage of
red roses given in Portland but
at the luncheon quicKly accept
ed a large Pink carnation cor
sage from Mrs. Donald Relnke,
Salem Soroptlmist ciut presi
dent. ' who presided at the
luncheon for local savings bond
drive workers. Miss Pickford
then turned and pinned her
roses on young Miss Margie
Milne, daughter of the Del
Mllnes.
Accompanying Miss Pickford
to Salem were Mrs. Emery C.
Ingham, state bonds chairman
for the women's division, and
Miss Plckford's secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewis.
In introducing her to the
youth legislature, Governor
Patterson told the group that
"to many of us 'graybeards'
Mary Pickford always is rated
high higher than some of
your moderns. She Is truly
America's Sweetheart." The
boy governor at the youth
legislature, Kent Hotallng, Eu
gene, greeted the star in the
governor s ofiice and escorted
her to the house of representa
tives with Gov. Patterson.
At the 'head table for the
luncheon with Miss Pickford
were Mayor and Mrs. A. W.
Loucks, Mrs. Relnke, who pre
sided, Mrs. Paul L.Patterson,
wife of the governor; towin
H. Armstrong, administrative
assistant to the governor; Bruce
Williams, county savings bond
chairman; and Mrs. Williams.
From here tne ncKioro
party went on to Eugene mak
ing stops at Corvallis and Al
bany. They take the train from
Eugene tonight, San Francisco
to be Miss Plckford's last stop
on the tour that has gone on
nearly two months.
Muslo Program The parents
and friends of Rudolph Sher
wood's fourth grade class
Washington School enjoyed
a program Thursday after
noon at 1:30, entitled "Our
American Music." The object
of the program was to review
the history of American music,
beginning with early Indian
songs and extending through
the War of 1812, when the na
tional anthem, "The Star-Span-gled
Banner" was composed,
Death Takes
J. L. Sorahan
John Logan Sorahan, late
resident of 575 D street, who
came to Salem in 1919, died
unexpectedly at his home Fri
day, following a heart attack.
Born December 25, 1885, in
Greenville, Calif., Sorahan
moved to Bend, Ore., from
California in 1914, and came
to Salem from Bend five years
later. i
A furniture finisher, he had
operated his own shop for the
past year at 260 South Liberty
street. On first coming to Sa
lem Sorahan was employed by
the H. L. Stiff Furniture com
pany. He remained with them
for about 12 years.
During World War II Sora
han was employed by the AI
bln Ship, company in Portland.
Following the war he returned
to Salem and was .employed
by the R. L. Elfstrom company
as a furniture finisher. He is
a member of the First Chris
tian church.
Surviving are his wife, the
former May Crabtree to whom
be was married in Portland in
1919; two daughters. Mrs. My-
ra Rank of Fairbanks, Alaska,
and Mrs. Margaret Smith of
Vallejo, Calif.; four sons, Jack
Sorahan of- Lebanon, Philip
Sorahan of Portland, Gaylord
Sorahan of Colorado Springs,
Colo., and Lt Col. Frank Sora
han with the U. S.'Army in
Germany; two brothers, Elmer
Sorahan of Fair Oaks, Calif.,
and Frank Sorahan of Cotton
wood, Calif.; and six grand
children. Announcement of funeral
services will be made later
by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Penalties
(Continued from Page 1)
He said this project would
require legislation and could
not go into effect for at least
two years. It would apply to
wage earners paid less than
$10,000 whose taxes were
withheld and who used the
standard deduction.
Announces ' Plans
Andrews also said he had
plans for:" '
1. Cutting off long legal
wrangles . over tax writeoffs
for depreciation by providing
that once "the taxpayer and
the bureau have agreed at
responsible level" on the time
allowed for plant and machin
ery to wear out "that would
become final, except for
change for good cause."
2. . Friendlier and simpler
letters to taxpayers instead of
"government gobbledy g o o k
and impersonal barriers to un
derstanding." Andrews told the subcom
mittee that because of a short
age of personnel the tax serv
ice is able to examine only 1
per cent of all excise tax re
turns, only 5 per cent of the
55 million individual income
tax rfeturns, and only 20 per
cent of all small corporations
tax returns.
Dulles Declines
(Continued from Page 1)
Dulles told of the develop
ments in advance of leaving
with Mutual Security Director
Harold E. Stassen for a tour
of the Middle East and South
Asia.
Dulles said there was noth
ing new in the Communist
nomination of Czechoslovakia,
Poland, Sweden and Switzer
land to a commission to super
vise repatriation of the war
prisoners.
He noted that the U.N. reso
lution of last October specifi
cally named these four to serve
as neutrals. The new Commun
ist eight-point proposal added
India as a fifth neutral country.
Dulles did not say whether this
was satisfactory.
The trip of the two foreign-
affairs officials follows on the
heels of their testimony before
Congress seeking new foreign
aid funds and extension of the
reciprocal trade law. It has
been regarded as evidence of
high interest by the Eisenhower
administration in the Middle
East and South Asia.
$42 Taken by Thief
From Service Station
Burglary of the Marvin
Lewis service station on Wal
lace road early Saturday
morning netted the thief
about $42 and some clgarets,
investigating city police re
ported. The thief entered by break
ing out a small pane of glass
near the door latch to open
the door. About $42 in cash
and about 15 packages of clga
rets were taken, Lewis told
officers after checking the
place over. The money was
taken from a cardboard con
tainer sitting under a shelf.
The b r e a k 1 n occurred
sometime between 4 a.m.,
when a city officer last
checked the premises, and
6:45 when Lewis arrived to
open up for the day.
.-iv
AW!!-ifM' '
Stole Building
(Continued from Pae 1)
Another building that must
be vacated and torn down is a
three story old bulldlnif form
erly used as an lnfirmery but
which now contains Wards 19,
20 and 22. Approximately 300
patients are housed in these
three wards.
Ward 28. which is located
above the 'bakery must also be
vacated upen completion of
the new ward building. There
are between 100 and 200 pa
tients in this ward.
In addition to the1 hospital
building the board must con
sider a location for the new In
termediate institution for
which the legislature provided
fl,ZOU,UUU.
Aside from the institutions,
the legislature approved $700,-
000 to be used in constructing
an open garage for a state car
pool in Salem and a service
building on the site of the pre-
rl ili?--!;. fiJ!
'""fl.lV :?! "I. ,1
- - ox -
Liquor
- (Continued from Page 1)
Petitions will be received for
the improvement of 24th street
from Claude to Adams; and for
the improvement of Haight
from Prospect Place to Gran
ada Way. The latter was ta
bled two weeks ago.
A remonstrance will appear
against the improvement of
Margaret Street from Engel
Avenue to the west city limits.
Signatures on the remonstrance
represent 73.90 percent of the
assessable area and City engi
neer J. H. Davis will recom
mend that no further action be
taken.
. Mayor Al Loucks will intro
duce a resolution to limit park
ing to two hours on East and
West Summer Streets between
Court and Chemeketa. This is
part of the program for reliev
ing the car parking situation
in the State House disrtict,
Mrs. Peter Van Dyke
Dies at Tillamook
Mt. Angel Mrs. Joseph
Brockhaus has received .word
that her sister, Mrs. Peter (Ber
tha) Van Dyke, 61, died sud
denly from a heart attack at
her home in Tillamook, Thurs
day, May 7.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m. Monday morning,
May 11, from the Sacred Heart
Catholic church In Tillamook.
The Rev. Thomas Brockhaus,
O. S. B., of Mt. Angel Abbey,
nephew of the deceased, will
officiate at the Requiem High
Mass.
Mrs. Van Dyke was born
Jan. 16, 1892 at Pesotum, 111.,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Eisenmenger. The
family later moved to Humph
rey, Neb., where she was mar
ried to Peter Van Dyke May
8, 1915.
The Van Dyke's came to
Mount Angel In 1925, and lived
at Molalla, Canby and Port
land before taking up residence
in Tillamook in 1947.
Besides her husband, the is
survived by four children, Ern
est of Tillamook; Donald of
Milwaukle; Virginia of Port
land, and David of North Hale
don, New Jersey, and seven
grandchildren.
Alto surviving are sisters
Clifford Ferguson
P. V. C. of Oregon
Speaks at 11:00 a.m.
SUNDAY, MAY 10
The First Grill Prlnclplt
Salem Truth Center
341 Chemeketa
INSPECT SEABEE RECORDS
BWaltAflaajaltt
Salem's Seabee unit and the unit's records were in
spected Friday by a team of three officers from the 13th
Naval district, shown here with the commanding officer
of the Seabee Unit as they check the records. Seated is
Lt. J. A. Wasner, USN, training aids librarian and distri
bution officer. Standing eft to right are Chief Carpenter
Gilbert Anderson, commander of the unit; Capt W. D.
Howard, USN, who headed the inspection team and is dis
trict civil engineer officer; and Lt. (jg.) J. Breslaw, as
sistant Reserve Seabee program officer. .
and brothers, Mrs. Joseph
Brockhaus, Mt Angel; . Cecils
Terrlngan, Omaha, Neb.; Veta
Schumacher, Denver, Colo.;
Sister Alphonsut, P. V. M. I.,
LNew York; Mark Eisenmenger,
Humphrey, Neb.; Esther Leen
erts, Humphrey, Neb., and Ro
mans Price, Dyersville, Iowa.
Mrs. Van Dyke -was a mem
ber of the Sacred Heart parish
altar society and Catholic
Daughters of America.
Mid-Willamette Obituaries
Homer West
-'
. JeffersonFuneral services!
V
I Jefferson were held in the
Jefferson . Christian church
AiDiiiy tuxiciaiea. mri. uiidvi.
panied by Mm. Virgil Ballet.
Homer West was born Dec.)
7, 1886, the son of Ashby and
Anna West and lived in this
community his entire life.
He
is survived by a brother, Al
bert West of Jefferson; two
sisters, Mrs. Alice Dowell of
Jefferson, and Mrs. Elma Blan
chard of Philomath, a nephew
Archie Dowell and two other
nephews and four nieces.
Burial was in the Jefferson
cemetery.
Eugene Sourdan
Sheridan Funeral services
were held in McMinnvllle this
week for Eugene M. Jourdan,
74, of Rose Lodge, who died
suddenly. Committal services
were conducted by Amity
Lodge No. 20, AF & AM, and
graveside services were held
several days later at Mt. View
cemetery in Oakland, Calif,
Eugene M. Jourdan was born
July 22, 1878, at Kansas City,
Mo. He was retired, and had
lived at Rose Lodge for the
past two years.
He is survived by his wile,
Viola C. Jourdan of Rose
Lodge, and a son, Edgar of
Oakland, Calif., one grandson,
and a sister. Miss Josephine
Jourdan of Chillicothe, Mo,
Mrs. Lena Skirvin
Silverton Funeral services
for Mrs. Lena Skirvin, 69, will
be at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 10
at Memorial chapel of the Ek
man Funeral Home, Rev. Arth
ur Charles Bates, officiating.
Final rites will be at Maple
Grove cemetery, Scotts Mills.
R. W VanFleef
Albany Services for R. W.
Van Fleet, 75, who died at his
office in the Central Labor
Temple Thursday, will be held
at 1:30 .m., Monday at the
Fisher Funeral home. Burial
will be in Willamette Memorial
park.
Mr. van Fleet was born in
Hamburg, Iowa, and came to
Oregon, with his parents, while
boy.
He Is a former Linn county
school teacher and had taught
at Holley, Crawfordsvllle, Fos
ter, Sweet Home and several
other communities.
He had lived in Albany since
the death of his wife in 1938.
On Dec. 20, 1905 he married
Anna McQueen at Albany. He
was financial secretary for
MUlmen's local 1528, Amerl-
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trusses, Abdo
minal Supports, Elastto Ho
siery. Expert fitters, private
fitting rooms.
"Ask Tour Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
495 8tate St.
Corner of Liberty
RAH Green Stamps
PCtl
a ) imi awM ijjati lit. i Mas, i' li ' Mali' ! A
Building Permit A building
permit was issued Saturday to
L. W. Schrunk for the construc
tion of a dwelling at 1135 Icel
Court, to cost $12,000.
To Give Recital Ethel Lou
Stanek and Catherine Schnel
ker will give a sonata recital
at Waller haU on the Willa
mette campus Monday evening,
May 11 at 8:15. '
I can Federation of Labor, at the
I lima nf Vila ftanth '
Surviving are a son, LeKoy, f
Balem; a oaugtiter, Mrs. E. A.
cc-ata. San nieo Call!
brother. H.r.hei C.
i vmma wniktw 'w.wVkA.t
I Wash. - v. - v '
DEATHS
Jteue Lacaa. Soraban
John Loten Sorthan tt tht famllr
reiUleneo MS D at, tier t tt tht tit
of ?. Survived tt wife, Alrt, Mar
flortban, Salem) two efauthtart, Airs.
Mvrt Rank, Fairbanks, Alaska, and
Mre. Martant Smith. Vallejo. Calif.!
four sons. Jack Sorahan. Lebanon.
Philip aorahtn. Portland, oarlord flora- '
htn. Colorado Sprints. Colorado, and
Lt.Col. Prank Sorahan. U.S. Armr.
Germany; two brothers, SJmer Sorahaa,
Pair Oaks. Calif., and Prank flortban.
Cottonwood, Calif, Also survived br
elk trandchlldran. Announcement of
services later bp Howaal-Sdwwrdt
Chapel. . .'..,.
Opal Blehsa '
Opal Alchet tt a local hospital Map
I. Lata reeldent of 1M McNai SI, a,
lem. Survived br dauthter, Mrs. Al
bert Llndbeck. Dallas. Oresont sons.
T. J. Riches, Salem, David Riches, Camp
Roberts, CsJU.. Robert Riches, Salem:
mother, Mrs. J. H. Parler, Saleml
trandehfldren, fltsven Llndbeck, Dallas,
Oreson, Susan Ricbee, Portland) two
sisters, Mrs. Catherlnt Nickerson, Sa
lem. Mrs. Lou Mosan. Salem: nephew,
Parler Motan, Salem. Services will bo
held at fit. Paul Splscopal ehuroh Men
der, Mar 11 at I p.m. Rev. Oeom H.
Swift offlclatlnr under direction of
Vlrt 11 T. Golden Co.
L. Davt Idleman
L. Dare idleman. lata reeldent of Sea
side Oreton at a local hosnltel Mar s.
survived br dauthter. Mrs. Helta Dlea-v,
Seaside: alsters, Mrs. A. S. Johnson,
Moro. Orel Mrs. Carl Stamer. Salem.
Announcement of oorvlcta later br Vir
tu T. Golden Co. .
lot Bailloll
Klnt Bartlett. tt tht residence. Santo
Roia, Calif., Mar t tt the Mt ol 01
jeare. Late reeldent of Salem. Survival
bv wile, Otrtnide. Servlcei wul ba an
nounced later or W. T. Rlfdon Co.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank those for
the floral tributes and cards
in memory of the passing of
our beloved wife and mother.
Mr. Raymond Titus
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Titus
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barter.
Ill
Pay tribute to your Javoritt
graduates with our
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Smart design
with warm messages'
to express your good
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eclwtfartl
"HOME OF HALLMARK"
330 Coii St.
Barter, a of, Mar i.