Th OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. February 18. 1341
Local News Briefs
Sp renter Heads Roundup Har-
ry Sprenger, Shedd, has been re- j
elected president of the Calapooia
Roundup association. Other offi
cers are Gilbert Beach, Corvallis,
vice president; D. F. McKercher,
Crawfordsville, secretary; L. D.
Porter, Monroe, treasurer; "Avery
Larkins, . Monroe; m Ray Frum,
Brownsville; Henry and Robert
Christensen, Eugene; W. E. Frum
and O. W. Frum, both of Halsey,
directors. The 1941 show has been
set for July 3 and 4. . 1
Safety of your savings is insured
at Salem Federal, .130 S. Liberty.
. Birthday Party .Sam Welsh
: was surprised at a birthday par
; ty in his South 20th street home
Saturday night. In attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hecklin
ger and son; Mr. and Mrs. George
, Kayser and daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Caspell; Mr. and Mrs.
. Gene Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs. Less
'Davidson; Mrs. Victoria Mcdure;
Mr. Amos Freel, the honor guest,
his wife and a son, Fred Welsh.
Psychologist & Advisor at 185 N.
13th. 8743. .
' Editor Speaks Robert Not
son, graduate of Willamette uni-
Wersity in 1924 and a trustee of
the school, will be speaker at
; campus chapel this morning. He is
now city editor of the Oregonian.
- Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, univer-
-sity president, will speak In cha
pel Thursday. The exercises are
broadcast over KSLM at 11:30.
i
i Attends Fashion School Ger
aldine Parker, daughter of Mrs.
Edna B. Parker, 1241 State street,
Salem, has matriculated at the
Traphager School of Fashion,
New York. Upon completion of
her professional training she ex
pects to enter the fashion field.
i Musical Program Liberty re
sidents were entertained Friday
night at the community hall by a
program of music provided by
Professor Lloyd -Lorence and his
orchestra and tumbling acts by
Liberty school students. The pro
gram was directed by Professor
Joseph Watt.
Booked by Police Earl Bon
ney, Fairhaven avenue, and La
Verne DuMond, Salem, were ar
rested Tuesday by city police on
warrants charging assault and
batery. Charles A. Schuster, 1309
Waller street, was charged with
having no driver's license.
Moves to Forest Grove - Mr.
and Mrs. Burnell Richards and
daughter, Phyllis Jean, have mov
ed from West Salem to Forest
Grove where Richards has been
transferred by the Portland Gen
eral Electric company.
Dietitian Speaks Miss Gene
vieve Reed, dietitian at the Dea
coness hospital, spoke Monday to
75 children and teachers at a
meeting of the West Salem sev
enth and eighth grade 4H Health
and Growth club.
Nerro to , Speak Rev. J. J.
Clow, graduate of Tuskegee insti
tute and pastor of the Olivet Bap
tist church of Portland, will speak
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Leslie Methodist church on "Are
Colored People Americans."
Ill at Home Justice Hall S.
Lusk, member of the state su
preme court, is reported ill with
a throat infection at his Portland
residence.
Reports Theft W. R. Kane,
,805 North Church street, told city
police Tuesday that his home was
broken into last Thursday night
and a .38 calibre pistol stolen.
Auto "Prowled" Virgil Moor
head, 1797 Chemeketa street, re
ports the theft Monday night of
an air cleaner from his car while
parked near the paper mill.
I No. 4 to Meet Townsend club
No. 4 will meet tonight, at 7:30
o'clock at the Highland school. -
OBITUARY
'. - Brass .
i Ted Bruss. 78, at a" local hos
pital February 16. Services will be
held from the Walker & Howell
Funeral home at 2 pjn. Wednes
day, February 18. Interment IOOF
cemetery. ' j
Beach
. Emery Beach, at his residence,
2030 North Fifth street, Sunday,
February 16, at the age of 68
years. Survived jby widow, Mrs,
Lela Beach of Salem; sister, Mrs.
Ella Weber of PprHand; brothers,
Martin of RoW&urg and Late
Beach of Newport. Wash. Services
will be held Wednesday, Febru
ary 19, at 10:30 a.! m. from Clough
Barrick chapel with concluding
services in the IOOF cemetery.
Rev. H. H. Macy will officiate.
. Ryan - . ...
: Mrs. Mary Li Ryan, at her
home in Scio, Monday, February
17, at the age of 66 years Sur
vived 1 by four: daughters, Mrs.
Frank Haberman, Mrs. Francis
X. Hoereth and L, Mrs. Willis E.
Keithley, all of Salem, and Mrs.
Haskel Huntley of Scio; one son,
William E. Ryan of Portland; two
sisters, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre of
Salem and Mrs. W. D. Hoover of
Aberdeen, Wash-;v brother, James
' S. Stephens of Stayton; four grand
: children, Margery' Francis and
Kuth Joan HoeEgViof Salem and
Ann Ryan, both of Portland. Mem
ber of Stayton Grange No. 340. Fu
neral services from the Clough
Barrick chapel Thursday, Febru
ary 20, at 10:30 a. m.. Rev. J. Y.
Stewart officiating. Interment in
City View cemetery.
Coming Events
i Feb. . 18-20 -State conven
tion, Oreron Farmers Union.'
I' Feb. 27 Youth rally to hear
Dr. Dan Poling at Salem high
school. ,
j : Mar.' 14, 15 High school for
ensic tournament at Willam
.ett university.
Total Fine $20o--Tot2l fine lev
ied against Ray S. Maynard, who
pleaded guilty to two charges of
conducting a nuisance Monday be
fore Circuit Judge L. H. McMa
han, was $200 in addition to two
concurrent sentences of 30 days
in the Marion county jail, it was
pointed out Tuesday. It had been
previously reported that Maynard
was fined only $100 on one of the
two charges to which he pleaded
guilty, where actually the same
fine was levied on both offenses.
Lute florist P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
; Speaks in California Dr. Leslie
R. Burdette, Salem, past president
and : trustee of the American
Optometric association, will be one
of the featured speakers on the
educational program at the 36th
annual convention of the Cali
fornia State Association of Opto
mertists being held in San Jose
this week.
i Has Appendectomy Helen
Mae Cook, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Cook of West Salem,
underwent an appendectomy at
the Deaconess hospital last Wed
nesday. She is reported improving
satisfactorily.
Brotherhood Sleet Set Sajem
sub-district men's Brotherhood
will meet tonight at 6:30 for a
dinner meeting with the Jason
Lee Brotherhood as hosts. Dr.
Guy Goodsell of the First Metho
dist church of Portland will be the
speaker.
Manager Transferred Word
that G. R. Merritt will be the new
manager of the Oregon State Mo
tor association for Marion county
was received Tuesday by Miss
Barbara Benson, manager of-the
Salem office.. He succeeds J. M.
Comer. j
Repairs Permitted Permits
were issued Tuesday by the city
luilding department to G. B. Sea
stone to repair dwelling at 763
North 18th street, $25, and to
N. M. Rice to repair dwelling at
205 Mission street, $25.
Deputy Appointed Mabel F.
Phillips, for several years a depu
ty county recorder under Marion
County Recorder Mildred Robert
son Brooks, was reappointed to
that post Tuesday by Herman
Lanke, present county recorder.
Hauling Permits Given Log
hauling permits for use on Marion
county roads were granted Tues
day by the county court to Clark
Irving, Independence, and to W.
H. Mills, Jefferson.
Class to Meet The Truth Study
class will discuss the Golden Rule
at its regular meeting tonight at
155 South Liberty street under
leadership of Miss Olive Stevens.
Obtain License A marriage li
cense was issued Tuesday at Van
couver, Wash., to John D. Evans
of Salem and Kathryn S. Hauck
of Seward, Nebr.
First Aid Meets An advanced
first aid class will meet Thursday
night at the old high school build
ing. The public is invited.
Townsends Meet Townsend
club No. 14 will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at Liberty hall.
Cross Is Dedicated
GRESHAM, Feb. 18-jP-Metho-dists
dedicated a nine-foot il
luminated cross atop their church
here to Dr. Clarence True Wilson
Sunday. The nationally - known
temperance leader died at his
home here two years ago.
Mnlkey
I Captain Dwight Lewis Mulkey,
late resiaem or lviv Hazel ave- i
nue, Salem, Monday, February !
il, at the age of 36 years. Sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Willetta Mul
key;. daughters, Mary Gertrude,
Elizabeth Ann, and Nancy Louise
Mulkey; mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Mulkey; sisters. Miss Mildred
Mulkey and Mrs. Genevieve
White, all of Salem. Services will
be held Wednesday, February 19,
at -1:30 p. m. from Clough-Bar-rick
chapel, with Rev. W. Irvin
Williams officiating. Concluding
Services will be in City View
cemetery. Casket will be open to
friends until noon Wednesday.
f ; Armstrong
! At 835 Hood street, -Monday,
February 17, Elmer C Armstrong,
aged - 79 years, late resident of
Sacramento, Calif. Father of
Clarence B. Armstrong of Harper,
Eldon T. and Clifford N. Arm
strong of Salem, Chester H. Arm
strong of Pendleton. Rollin S.
Armstrong of Salt Lake City,
Utah, Hubert E. Armstrong of
Newberg, Mrs. Willard , Shattuck
of Gresham, Mrs. Adella Frey of
Eugene ; and ; Miss Olive Arm
strong of s Sacramento, Caul.;
brother of John Armstrong of St.
Helena. Calif, and Elwood Arm
strong of Oakland, Calif.; also
survived by 18 grandchildren;
Member ot the Friends church of
Sacramento. Calif. Funeral serv-
will be held in the chapel of
the W. T. Rigdon company Wed
nesday, February 19, at loao ajn.
Rev. Walter Cook will officiate.
Concluding services and interment
in Sacramento, Calif.
Marion County
Institute Set j
' Teachers to Hear Talk
by Dr. H. W. Bernard
at Woodburn Meet
. - - r - - 1 -'
Dr. H. W. Bernard of the Uni
versity of Oregon will speak on
"Mental Hygiene of the Teacher"
at the . Marion county teachers
Institute scheduled for Saturday,
March 1, at the Woodbum high
school, - Agnes C. Booth, county
school . superintendent, j and Pat
BeaL ? president of the county
teachers association, 'announced
Tuesday. -r -
The institute program will in
clude musical selections by stu
dents of Woodburn high school,
announcements' and business of
the county teacher's association
led by BeaL Dr. Bernard's ad
dress, and departmental meetings.
Dr. Bernard will speak on
"Emotional Adjustment" at the
primary and intermediate depart
mental meetings, and ; Mathilda
Gilles, Geraldine Fry Imper and
Cleora C. Parkes will discuss
"Methods and Devices in Teach
ing." Departmental heads include
Clara Jones, primary; Pauline
Saalfeld, intermediate; I Fred A.
Weber, upper grade teachers and
principals and Pat BeaL high
school teachers. !
Dr. W. C. Jones of Willamette
university will address the de
partmental session of the upper
grade and high school teachers.
Eley Granted
New Trial i
Frederick H. Eley was granted
a new trial of his case against
William D. Miller in the Yamhill
county circuit court Tuesday by
the state supreme court in an opin
ion by Justice Belt j reversing
Judge Arlie G. Walker.; The ver
dict had gone to the defendant in
FJey's suit for damages for al
leged failure to convey l.91 acres
of land.
The court "publicly reprimand
ed" Ancel C. Jones, Portland at
torney for unprofessional conduct,
charging him with soliciting legal
business. Since the charge "is tri
vial as to the amount involved and
negative as to the result attained,"
the court considered it unneces
sary to impose a more severe pen
alty. In an opinion by Justice Ross
man the court affirmed a decree
of Judge J. R. Green of the
Umatilla county circuit! court in
volving the will of George De
maris, 39-year-old bachelor who
died at Milton April li, 1939.
The lower court held that the
will was valid.
Reserves Group
Sponsors Talks
The Marion county chapter of
the Reserve Officers' association
is sponsoring three addresses to
day and Thursday in observance
of national defense week, accord
ing to Del K. Neiderhiser, defense
week chairman.
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock Quincy
Scott, Portland cartoonist and
field artillery colonel. Will speak
over radio station KSLM. The
15-minute program will be in
charge of Major B. F. Pound of
the Oregon national guard state
staff. i
Col. Carle Abrams will speak
before the Rotary club today noon,
and Cadet J. Ray Rhoten before
the 20-30 club Thursday night.
House Falls in Sea
TILLAMOOK, Feb. 18-P)-The
sea ate into Bayocean cliff and
spilled a house from the top of it
into the surf Sunday. George
Sanders, the owner, was away at
the time.
Krivitsky Friend
Suzanne L&Follette
One of the three letters police
found in a Washington hotel room
In which General Walter G. Kri
vitsky, one-time higa official of
the Russian army intelligence
'service, was found shot to death,
was addressed to "Dear Suzanne'.
whom KriviUky's attorney IdenM-"
fled as Suzanne LaFollette, a writ
er and second cousin of Senator.
Robert M. LaFollette of Wiscon
sin. The note asked Suzanne, a
good 'friend, to help Krivitsky
wife and son,.
";. j
ri
Crowds
: , ? TV
i i
This photo shows a crowd admiring "The Holy
Family," Andrea Del Sarto's world-famous s paint
ing, part of the William Randolph Hearst collec
Military Motif
Not to be outdone by their su
periors, the secretaries in the of
fice of the chief signal officer in
Washington have donned military
uniforms. The outfits are being
worn by choice, not decree. Hazel
Dronenburg is the young lady pic
tured above.
Fish-Fry Held
By 4H Club
MOUNTAIN VIEW Mountain
View school held its second an
nual fish-fry February 14. Fifteen
pounds of salmon was prepared
and served by the 4H cooking
club under the supervision of
Delbert Long, club leader and
principal.
Other highlights of the day
were the exchanging of valentines
and the sharing of valentine can
dies by Ronald Hoxie who was
celebrating his eighth birthday on
that day. Fox Patrol of Troop 15
spent the weekend at Chatanika
Springs with its patrol leader,
Thomas Shipler.
Birth Reported
At Silverton
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Aim, jr., of Woodburn re
port the birth of a son at the
Silverton hospital Sunday night
Aim is a son of Julius Aim, sr.,
well-known Silverton merchant.
John Thomas was treated at the
Silverton hospital Monday for an
injured ankle.
Mrs. E. J. Roble was brought to
the Silverton hospital Monday for
medical attention.
Mrs. H. B. Latham was able to
return to her home Monday fol
lowing minor surgery Saturday.
Geological Past
To Feature Talk
Reconstructed landscapes of the
dim geological past with their
fantastic fauna and Cora will be
a feature of Professor Herman
Clark's talk before the Salem
chapter of the Geological society
of the Oregon country Thursday
night, in the museum on the sec
ond floor of Waller HalL ' ' :
This lecture was scheduled for
December 12, but was postponed
because of the illness of Profes
sor Clark. :
Pre-Lenten Party Set"
St LOUIS The last pre-Lenten
card party of the season will be
held Sunday ' night C In . the I St
Louis parish - halL Chairmen are
Mrs. James Leith and Mrs. Albert
Leith.-
Admire, Masterpiece
1 4
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Patriotic Orders
To Hold Annual
The Federation of Patriotic Or
ders will hold its annual banquet
and election of officers Friday,
6:30 pjn., at the Argo hoteL The
public must make reservations
with the secretary, Mrs. Bertha
Ray at 8376.
Among the invited guests are
Governor Charles A. Sprague and
Lieut. Col. Elmer V. Wooton.
Dr. J. C. Harrison will give the
invocation and benediction, Sen.
Thomas Mahoney will be guest
speaker.
Seventeen patriotic organizations are
represented in the federation, each or
ganization having three voting dele
gates. The following are representa
tives: DAK. Mrs. W. E. Hanson. La
Moine Clark, Mrs. Herbert Ostlind;
WRC. Mary B. Likel. June Wallace.
Alice Adams; Ladies of GAR. Rose
Garrett, Mary Gosser. Lena Taylor;
Sons of Union Veterans, L. P. Bennett,
Glen Adams. Eugene Prescott; Daugh
ters of Union Veterans, Beatrice Henry,
Mabel Needham, Mae Bach; auxiliary
to Sons of Union Veterans, Lura Tan
dy, EdnF Waterman, Avis Perrine;
United Spanish War Veterans, Sher
man Nelson, Dick Churchill. L. Mick
elson; auxiliary. Mr. Dorothy Wilson.
Mrs. Marie Nelson. Mrs. Willow Evans;
VFW. Frank Millett; auxiliary. Mrs.
D. F. Furlough. Frances Briggs, Ona
Cady; DAV, Charles Norton; auxiliary,
Bess Mehthoff, Connie Shobar, Jose
phine Ostrander. American Legion,
Capital post. Ray Stumbo, Fred Gahls
dorf . Kelly Owens; auxiliary. Mrs. Har
old Perkins, Anne Smith. Hazel Mar
shall. American War Mothers. Minnie
Humphreys. Mrs Frank Perkett, Effie
Dunlap; Kingwood post American Le
p.iov., E. A. Dackson. Charles F. Schil
ler, auxiliary. Hazel Lacey. Jean Dietz,
Mrs. D. A. Williams.
Herman Lafky is he federation's
president. A. T. Woolpert is vice-pres-and
Bertha Ray. secretary,
ident, Mrs. Earl Andrcsen treasurer
Indian Youth
Group Pondered
Desirability of a national or
ganization of Indian youth, mod
eled after the Future Farmers of
America, was discussed at the
opening Tuesday of a week long
rural youth and Indian youth con
ference at the Salem Indian school
at Chemawa.
The theme of the conference,
first of its kind, is to discover the
place of Indian youth in the re
servation program.
Delegates are present from Ore
gon, Washington, Montana, Wy
oming, Utah and Idaho. .
iMilk Ordinance
Hearing Slated
A public hearing on the pro
posed new Salem milk ordinance
was set Tuesday for next Monday
at 7:30 pn. in the council cham
bers. This hearing was authorized
Monday night Members of the
council health and sanitation com
mittee, Mrs. G. F. Lobdell, Arthur
Davison and E. B. Perrine, .will
conduct the hearing. Speakers will
include Dr. V. A. Douglas, Marion
county health officer; J. D. Mick
le, director of the state depart
ment of agriculture, and John
Geren, city milk inspector.
Ex-Turner Pastor
Has First Son
TURNER Of interest to Turner
people is the news of the birth of
a son, Eugene Clifford, February
13, to Rev. and Mrs. Eugene C.
Hawkins at Spokane. This is their
first child and weighed 5 pounds
and 13 ounces. Rev. Hawkins was
formerly pastor of the Turner
Christian church," before accepting
the Spokane pastorate., Mrs. Haw
kins was Lillian Peterson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson
east of Turner.
Conducts Service -
3 DAYTON Rev. . R- B. Shoun,
pastor of the Dayton Baptist
church, conducted baptismal ser
vices Sunday for , five teen age
girls, Elsie and Donna Rae Wirfs,
Dorothy, Darlene and Donna Rae
Gates. .
FLOWERS
OLSOIL Florist
Court & High Ph. 7166
at Sale
4.
4 J
tion now on sale at a New York department store.
The masterpiece is valued at $14,491, the entire
collection at $50,000,000.
Federation
Banquet
Slaying Victim
If
f
Margaret Ahrens
Missing since last October, Mar
garet Ahrens, 18, of Joliet, 111., is
believed to have been the slaying
victim of a 29-year-old convict,
accused of iron bar attacks on
' several women. .
All Ex-Service
Men Get Call
All ex-service men were called
on Tuesday night by Ray J. Stum
bo, commander of Capital, post
No. 9, American Legion, to regis
ter at the new Legion hall Thurs
day or Friday and fill out national
emergency questionnaires. The
Legion, he said, is cooperating
with the war department in as
sembling information as to men
and skills available in event of
an emergency.
The registration hall, northwest
corner of Cottage and Chemeketa
streets, will be open from 12 noon
to 5 pjn. Thursday and from 6 to
10 pjn. Thursday and Friday
nights. Legion auxiliary members
will serve as stenographers.
Arthur Johnson is serving as
chairman of the defense registra
tion. Salem Mer chant
Gets Promotion
Metropolitan Stores, an Oregon
institution, announced Tuesday the
appointment of N. Kuznetz, for
nine years manager of the Com
pany's Salem store, as district
manager of the entire company.
Kuznetz will make his head
quarters in Portland, where hef
will have charge of the -stores
there in addition to his super
vision of the remaining stores
throughout the state. -
W. D. Lundin, a Salem resident
associated with Kuznetz in the
Salem store, at 136 North Com
mercial, has been appointed to
succeed Kuznetz, as manager. ;
Trucker Pleads Guilty
; TACOMA, Feb. 18-(P-An Ore
gon corporation, tne Silver Wheel
Trucking company of Portland,
appeared . in federal district court
here Monday and entered a plea
of guilty to violation of the motor
carrier act of 1935.
E D II AITS
Fcnniain Pens
end Dcpiiir r;
. New Poiats . ;
Ink Adjustments ,
'-New Sacs
Parts for Sheaf fer,
Parker and v Ever
' sharp pens.
Ilccdhnn's
483 State Phone 6S03
February Grand ury pReturns
Five True Bills hi First
Session: Await Mote Work
: Four Indictments Secret; Grcoit Court
Handles Long Calendar ; Probate Judgt
Passes on Numerous
Five true bills of indictment.
four of them secret, and four not
true" bills were returned Tuesday
by Marion 'county's new grand
jury, the members of which were
selected only on Monday morning.
The single public Itru bill re
turned was against H. T. Canning;
on a charge of obtaining . five
dollars by false pretenses. .Can
ning is presently held in the Mar
ion county jail. j "
Not true bills were brought by
the grand jury in i the cases of
Clarence Moff enbier, charged with
threatening to commit a felony;
J. S. Maris, larceny of $500 in
personal property from Sophie M.
Gavin; Malcolm Wulfmeyer, . ut
tering a forged instrument, and
Warren E. Bartges, Jr, issuing a
check without sufficient funds to
cover.
' The indictments were signed by
J. A. Smith, foreman of the new
jury which also comprises Samuel
B. Mills, Sadie E; Hardcastle,
Henry E. King, Bda E. Bingen
heimer, Clarence M. Byrd and
Margaret Chamberlain. The jury
was told by District Attorney Mil
ler B. Hayden to await additional
work during the remainder of the
February court term.
CIRCUIT COURT
Fred E. Roberts vs. E. Beatrice
Bollier and others; notice of ap
peal by plaintiff and by defend
ants Marietta R. and Reynolds
Allen as George E. : Allen Hard
ware company.
John Kaeser vs. Gilbert Savage
and others; answer of Producer's
Cooperative Association Packing
company affirming and denying
and asking decree stating to whom
proceeds owed plaintiff for prune
crop should be paid, and for $50
attorney's fee and costs. Motion
to join as defendants Merritt Tru
ax. Valley Credit Service, Arlo
SeRine Savage and A. C. Burk
as sheriff as defendants.
J. FUlrich vs. Lowell M. Lam
bert and others; demurrer.
L. M. Lambert and W. A. Lottis
as Valley Welding j company vs.
Washed Sand and Gravel com
pany and others; motion to strike.
Order permitting interpleading of
Credit Bureau, Inc., as creditor of
defendant. !
- Esther E. Demarest vs. Lloyd C,
Demarest; motion of defendant for
satisfaction of judgment decree on
payment of $34; affidavit certify
ing full - compliance With terms of
decree Jon payment of .amount
specified.1 j
Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. Morris
Klorfein; order continuing case to
February 20 on affidavit of plain
tiffs attorney stating A. T. Klett,
important witness for plaintiff,
cannot be in court for trial as
originally set; provision approved
for taking of deposition from Klett
who is now in California.
C. C. and May Russell vs. Otto
W. and Emma A. Russell; order
overruling defendants' motion to
make more definite and clear.
Harry Wiesenfeld, Inc., vs. Emil
DuBain and Mike Steinbock as
DuBain Fur company; satisfaction
of judgment in amount of $150.
Marion county ys. John A.
Gearin and others; clrder dismiss
ing foreclosure as to 68 defend
ants on showing of payment of
delinquent taxes. j
Industrial accident commission
vs. LeRoy E. King and others;
reply of plaintiff admitting and
denying.
John Gottfried vs. industrial ac
cident commission; Complaint for
total disability allowance based on
injuries suffered while plaintiff
employed on bun j machine at
Cherry City Baking company.
Complaint states plaintiff stooped
to remove pat of dough which had
fallen to floor, and; that act of
stooping caused injuries to back
which resulted in tptal disability
and loss of $9.60 wages daily. '
Federal Farm Mortgage corpor
ation vs. Robert S. C lax ton; peti
tion ' for writ of assistance ' for
sheriff to remove Claxton from
premises involved, j
Josephine Myers vs. Vernon C.
Myers; divorce complaint alleging
cruel and inhuman j treatment in
which plaintiff asks custody of a
child, household fiirniture, $25
monthly support money, $100 at
torney's fee if 'case uncontested
and $250 attorney's fee if de
fendant contests easel, and title as
Secretary Speaks
HOPEWELL - Elder G. W.
Chambers of Portland, missionary
volunteer secretary for the Oregon
conference of the Seventh Day
Adventist church, addressed the
local congregation at 11 ajn. Sat
urday and at 3 pin. addressed
the young people. ;;r :
use nUSTEROLE fcr
TaisSaMe Expert Caret
At the first sign ef tie Dionne Qain
' taplets catching cold their chestt and '
throats are robbed with. Children'!
.lliid Mosterole a product made to
promptly relieve the DISTRESS of'
'ckildrcny colds and revultinff congha,
' - The Qainta aave always bad the,
: best cf care, so mother you nay b
assured of asing jost about the BEST
product made when yon ess Mosterole.
MORE than an ordinary "aalTs"
warning, soctbing Hntrol belpa
break np local eengrestion. Also mad
in Regular and Extra; Strength for'
- those preicrrinf a stronger product.
r a
T
Estates i
i
tenant in common of certain real,
property; married at Ketchikan,'
Alaska, September 5, 93
A. W. Simmons and; others vs.
City of Silverton; memorandum '
brief of defendant city conLending .
that city of Silverton has power to
provide exercise of initiative elec
tio4A&nd that 7 complete, procedure
fori such an election emboiiied in
ordinance duly passed by city
counciL States further that ex-'
cepi for 13 persons, all,' registered
voters in Silverton either republl-
can! or democratic, and tijat ini-'
tiaUve question relating v o city
managership form of gjovet-nment "
on both parties ballots lafet May '
5, when the initiative ciarr ed 548
to 368. j ' j
j PROBATE COURT
. Joshua F. Minker esta e; ap-'
pralsal of Lundy M. Case, George
P. jolkel and'Ole E. Goxipick at
$1180, of which $100 is jin promis
sory notes and the remainder in
land. Appraisal by same persons .
of Sarah E. Munker shov s $500
in cash on hand.
Rena Anderson estate; petition
of i Alfred M? Anderson cor jap-1
poihtment as aHministraitor of per
sonal property; valued ajt $500.
Rose Stalzer estate; appraisal of
J. A. Kaiser, Joseph J. Keber and
J. It. Bauman at $900 to real
property. j I I x
Andrew Nelson estjatej final
discharge granted Harry . Nel
son, administrator; receipts for
distributive shares arid release
signed by Came L. Nelson Helga
Nejson Esteb, Elizabeth Daly and
HaiTy Nelson, heirs.
Teresia Rusher estate; fi lal de
creie granted Thackla Ru , exe
cutrix; receipts filed b heirs as
foljows: Betty Ernest, $400 Eliza
bet Biermeyer, $5; Tferesa
Reaves, $929.83; Rose Meaden, -$929.83;
Marqj Ericksoii, 414.83;
Joseph Rusher, $429.93; heckla
Rue, $429.83; Francis Khowles,
$1.67; Marguerite Dubii iski , $1.67,
and Mrs. Anna Smalback, flOO.
Rupert Peterstorfer sta e; ap
proved first semi-annud lecount
of j First National bans o: Port
land, executor shows "ecipts of
$1 1,494.19, disbursements tf $1,
709.85, and balance of $9 18.34.
ohn F. Dawes estate!; filial de
cree granted Cordon &. Thomas,
adininstrator. j
Gladys L. Wieder esta e; ap
praisal of J. E. Evans, Ai Kref t -and
FJ Harlan -at $35370, of
wHich $2500 isiin real property. '
Renjamin Fj Hall estat ; final
discharge granted Carrie E. Ty
ler, admhiistratrix. , ' : j '
William B. Johnson i :sta e; ap
praisal at $756 in, rea p; operty
by Benjamin Collisoi, Henry .
Johnson and Neal Millar.
I JUSTICE COURT - -
Charles J. English, improper
clejarance, pleaded guilti and
cae continued for. sentence to
February 25 ati 2 p.m. I
f MUNICIPAL COURT
Alfred B. Lewelling, 658 Center
street; violation of. basid
rule;
firmed $2.50. I
Harold D. Kliewer, route 7; vio
lation of basic rule; fined 32.50.
Richard L. Russell, S25
23rd street; failure to stop
$20. J I
South
fined
four Garden and Lawn
IXWoafact
abpwt gardening
thai asany peo
don't realiaa.
Wf'ro paawtg it
on tm yen
cadae it will oavn
yon plenty nf
wdrk and nsaora
yon n lo-relier
MkuVu. EMU FEESlXf WIU
iroac im ens nc w - - -- - r-.a
tb around. T " ' ;
For tbn Vest Smmtwmrtt. Tm
plant food t '-
away. And while f ; T
yAi re in, take a look at ear inakarden
tools and eqnipnuwt, and enr-MQ stock
ef ckeios sf rHt. -.; . j , .
, Let nn beln nUke yon Lrifa and
garden this year the talk of the townJ
Gardening add
ni ai a rt ml j!
. .- xuuia viiAU xvuiusa -
ee our fine stocks 7'. Nbwl
liuiK ana package seeas in
cludes . flowers, garden land :
lawn, r i-..- j::r - k
i.r-New-.Lan' 'lowers! :
iTo-keep your lawn attractive
;'a good cutting moweij is
snecessary, - t - - f
! Select Yours Now I .
-U1UV;U1U Inc.
120 N. Commercial St.
SALEM OREGON
YIG9
1 OJ KTTS10rEH I
" j
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