PAGE TOU3TEC1
The OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning. May . 1941
Justice Court Jury Trial Set
On Drunken Driving Charges
J ury trial in Salem justice court at 10 o'clock this morning is
scheduled for Grant James Baney, who faces a drunken driving
charge. Baney's case is second such before Justice Joseph Felton
this week.
Monday Felton sentenced Harold Ransom Burk to serve 20
days in the county jail, pay $100
and costs and ordered his opera t-
. r's license suspended for one year
after Burk had pleaded guilty to
driving while under influence of
Intoxicating liquor.
- CIRCUIT COURT , J
Mina M. Rowe vs. Kenneth
Rowe; complaint for divorce char
ting cruel and inhuman treat
ment; married November 1, 1938,
in Albany. l. . ' .
Gilbert F. Beal vs. Mamie Beal;
decree of divorce by Judge L. G;
Lewelling. :
Sylvia Taylor vs. Caryl Taylor;
decree of divorce restoring maid
en name, Sylvia Coupe.
Esther E. Demarest vs. Lloyd C.
Demarest; order by Judge Lewel
ling enters $471.71 support money
judgment and modifies decree so
that payments shall be $21 instead
of $30 a month. ,
Washed Sand and Gravel Co., j
Inc., vs. Salem Sand and Gravel
Co., Inc., stipulation by attorneys
for both asks action dismissal by
tUUlL ,
R. F, McKennon vs. E. M. Me
Kennon; affidavit by plaintiff that
he has been contributing $100 a
month and other amounts during
pendency, of suit and will endea
vor to continue such payments.
Alfred A. Schellberg vs. L. W.
Hatfield and Thomas A. Bouy;
judgment for $131.15 against
Bouy. , 'j; . . '
Transcripts of judgment from
Salem justice court in cases of
Valley Credit Service vs. Leroy
Wilson; Valley Credit Service vs,
Chester W. Heckmens; Pacific
Discount company vs. Richard Ri
dings. ,
i Ben Kantelberg vs. Prudential
Insurance Company of America;
amended answer and counter
claims in equity declare that plain
tiff was not permanently disabled
when original claims were made;
that he collected $11,130 fraudu
lently from the company, which
the company seeks to have re
funded, and requests cancellation
of four policies involved.
! Breitenbush Hot Springs, Inc.,
vs. Cr C. Ashley and others; trans
ferred to Judge McMahan's de
partment by. order of Judge Lew-
Hoosegow Holds
Pair Charged
In Auto Theft
jf1 Clifton Terry and his friend and
companion, Albert L. Appleby,
had a big night Monday night,
but "they spent Tuesday night "in
the Marion county jail lacking
$1000 baU each pn charges of
automobile theft 1
Terry was arrested by state po
lice at Aurora Monday night af
ter he had TYlisspH hv BArinrla or-
rest by both West Salem and
Salem police.
Terry's big night included, ac
cording to state and cityjpolice,
theft Of two automobiles 'and a
fight with his pal, Appleby. Ap
pleby was picked up by Salem
police on joint charges of drunk
enness and auto theft after Terry
had fled in the second automobile
he allegedly stole.
The two were first noticed by
"j" iaci, nnt oaiem police
man, while they were attempting
to buy beer at a West Salem tav
ern. While Parker was phoning
Salem police to check whether
their car was one reported as
stolen earlier from Marie L. Men
nis of Salem, the two pulled out
for Salem.
Some time later Salem police
received a report of a fight in
an alley near the Bligh billiard
parlor. Just as Patrolman Paul
Nicholson arrived a car roared
from the alley and shortly after
ward Russell Bright showed up
and said that the car which had
sped away was his.
The car was immediatelyTe
ported stolen over police radio
and "Terry was stopped in it by
state police at Aurora.
Terry and Appleby appeared
for preliminary hearing in justice
court Tuesday and were bound
over to the grand jury. .
elling, based on affidavit of preju
dice. ; y" j .
Scheduled In Judge Leweliing's
court; hearing on modification of
decree in case of Talliene Wright
vs. Edwin Williamson, May 12,
p. m.; for trial Kremer vs. Frank
and others, May 23.
Miller vs. Miller, ordered trans
f erred to Judge McMahan's de
partment '
PROBATE COURT .
Julia E. Blodgett estate; fifth
annual accounting by Sarah Blod
gett Peterson, executrix,' shows
receipts of $579.96; disbursements,
$136.60. !
Wnsoni Bower estate; appraised
by J. E. Hosmer, Lowell E. Brown
and Irene Roemheldt real prop
erty, $2250; personal property
X273.50. . ,
. Ernest Rasche estate;, final ac
count of Eliza J. McAdoo as ad
ministratrix de bonis non shows
estate fully administered and fi
nal hearing set for June 9.
Lloyd jA. Walters guardianship;
account of Bernice Walters, guar
dian, shows receipts of $150; dis
bursements, $150.
Albert ; H. Thornbury estate; fi
nal decree granted to Virginia O.
Booster and Lillian C. Kappen
ger, administratrixes.
W. A. Laidlaw estate; final de
cree granted to Helen L. Scand
ling, administratrix de bonis non.
H. L. Ritchey estate; final de-
cree granted Henry C.Stafford
and Pioneer Trust company, ex
ecutors.
Myrtle Sullivan guardianship
sixth annual account of Pioneer
Trust company, - guardian, shows
receipts, $841.61; disbursements
$78L87.
Andreas J. Hattrem estate; semi
annual report by Pioneer Trust
company shows receipts of $4053
98 from administrator in Missouri,
expenditure of $20.
Anton Pavlicek guardianship
Agnes Pavlicek, guardian, author
ized to accept $700 as compromise
of claim for damages against E. J.
Thomas and Winnifred Thomas
growing out of automobile acci
dent February 9, 1941, on Pacific
highway.
Morris Olson "-guardian ship;
George Olson, guardian, author
ized to accept $285 from Thomases
as damages from February 9 au
tomobile accident .
I JUSTICE COURT
Harold H. Rich; passing moving
vehicle with insufficient clear
ance; pleaded innocent; trial set
for "May 16, 2 p. m.; released on
own recognizance.
Marvin S. Johnson; defective
muffler; $1 and costs. ." .
Louis Ackerman threat to com
mit a felony, hearing 9 a. m. to
day. :
I MARRIAGE LICENSES
Maurice D. Dickinson, 27, paper
mill employee, 1945 Broadway,
and Ella M. Veneman, 25, beauty
operator, 753 North 15th street
both Salem.
David Scharer, 28, farmer, route
three, Silverton. and Jessie Bon-
njekson, 19, housekeeper, Salem.
i MUNICIPAL COURT
Elmer L. Kleinke John A.
Krebs, both violation of basic
rule; fined $2.50 each.
Alice Pullen, failure to observe
stop sign; fined $2.50.
Nomination Speeches Slated for
Senior High Student Offices
Nomination speeches will be given Thursday by candidates
for Salem senior high school student body offices. Candidates for
president are allowed three minutes for their speeches. Other
students may use approximately one minute each. Petitioning
--
Con-
ended Monday afternoon.
tenders for positions are:
President Joe Bowersox, For
rest "Dutch'' Simmons, Bud
Coons.
Vice-president Carolyn Brady,
Marjorie Hill, Pat Lamb, Edith
Moxley.
Secretary V e r n i t a Batson,
Barbara Douglas, Helen Fanton,
Maryi Elizabeth Sisson, V e t a
Smith, Helen Zielinski.
Forensic manager Joe Power,
Reid Shelton, Roger Wagner. .
Clarion editor Jack Gibson,
Violet Gislet Marion Horn, Carl
Ritchie, Bob- Scott
Clarion manager Woody Car
son. , , :
Clarion annual editor Herbert
Booth, Cameron McDonald.
Clarion annual manager Clyde
Christmann, Rex Hardy, Nellie
Pearmine.
Yell leader Fabian Nelson,
Bob Eckley, Bud Mack.
Song leader Dolores Brown,
Elaine Evans, Anne and Jane
Huston, Shirley Parker, Jean
Rowland, Mary Jane Taylor,
Dienie Verhagen, Phyllis Walker.
Sergeant-at-arms Don Cutler,
Rollie Haag, Ted Howe, Ray Lo
ter, Joe Yada.
Reports and speeches were
Report Shows Receipts
Reach All-Time High
uasn receipts or tne motor
transportation division of the
state utilities commission for
April, 1941, aggregated $123,073
as against $101,836 in April last
year a . report released here
Tuesday disclosed.
The cumulative total for the
first four months of this year
reached an all-time high of $452,
483 or approimately $80,000 in
excess of that for the Correspond
ing period in 1940.
made at a meeting of the Girls'
league, Salem high school all-girl
organization, Tuesday afternoon.
After an announcement by Miss
Mabel Robertson, dean of girls,
four delegates to the northwest
conference of deans and girls in
Eugene, who gave their reports
of the forums each attended, were
Marianne Low, living at the uni
versity; Laura Jean Bates, voca
tions; Edith Moxley, college ex
penses; Alma Yantis, homemak
ing.
.nomination speecnes were
made by candidates for Girls'
league offices. Nominees : are;
President Laura Jean Bates,
Donna Upjohn; vice-president
Kathryn Hill, Dorothy Mott; sec
retary, Shirley Blackmaiv Pat
Chapman; treasurer, Alma Yan
tis, , Marcia Yocom. ' !
School District
T3 1 T 1
s fiscal Duaget:
UPreparation for ?4l-'42 Told
School districts should prepare their budgets in the usual
manner; for the full fiscal school year of 1 1941-42, Mrs. Agnes
Booth, county school superintendent 'declared Tuesday as she dis
cussed provisions of amended state laws, shifting taxation to the
fiscal year basis July 1, 1942, and
requiring posting of more infor
mation than: has been customary
prior to approval of the budget
Since school districts now bud
get for a fiscal,' rather than a
calendar year, their budgets need
not be changed as must those of
the state, several counties, cities
and other taxpaying agencies, the
state tax commission has pointed
out to the state department of ed
ucation.' ' " ' T
Third class districts are not af-
local budget law providing for
publication or posting of class!
fied costs of the several services
for each of the three, years p re-
months of the current year in
addition tc the .budget' estimates
for the ensuing year.
I State Superintendent Rex ' Put
nam has advised that where first
publication or posting of the bud
get is made before June 14 of
this year, when the law becomes
fected by the amendment of thej effective. In first and second class
ceding the current year and six Booth said.
districts even! though the budget
is actually voted and levied after
that date, the additional informa
tion is not legally required, Mrs.
At Convention
-WHEATLAND Miss Virginia
Magness, Mrs. Eugene Wilson,
Mrs. J. C Gilkey, Mrs. Lee Ver
steeg,' Mrs. Silbie Hansen and
Mrs. Lane Davidson, members of
the Wheatland Social Service
dub, the only club which joined
the; Yamhill county federation
during the' past year, attended
the convention held In Newberg
Wednesday.. 'i , i
Bearcat Band
Concert Set
; Despite ram soaked instruments,
cracked reeds and split drumheads
the Willamette university Bearcat
band will present its second spring
concert tonight in Waller hall at
8:15 o'clock.
The difficulty arose when clari
nets and saxophones began to
squeak and miss notes after the
group marched in a downpour last
weekend during the May weekend
festivities.
The program will include com
positions by Victor Herbert, Bach,
Sigmund Romberg and Saint
Saens. Special features will be vo
cal solos, with band accompani
meht by Barbara ') Pittv Canby,
and Don Wilson, Portland. Other
special numbers are planned, Prof.
Maurice Brennan, director, states.
Pinball Action
Dismissed; New
Test Pondered
Salem's pinball case was dis
missed Tuesday afternoon by
Judge L. G. Lewelling on open
court motion of Guy O. Smith,
plaintiffs attorney, who said
Tuesday night that the request for
dismissal grew out of the desire of
pinball interests to bring to trial
a more nearly representative case
that would serve test purposes.
Brought by Beryl Burch, Salem
barber, against Frank Minto as
chief of police and Lawrence N.
Brown as city attorney, was an at
tempt to prevent city officials from
disturbing operation of such de
Vices for amusement Originally,
the names of Sheriff A. C Burk
and District Attoriey Miller B.
Hayden were included In the ac
tion, which sought Injunctions.
' Ruling on the case,' Judge Lew
elling some time ago declared in
junction an improper instrument
when the complaint recited that
machines were yet to be installed.
Probability that within reason
able length of time another case,
cf test nature, will be brought was
expressed Tuesday night by Smith.
tjr uit war ruu out H. tou can tneir nut.
h
always be sure that Ofympta
it mild, refreshing, flxrorfui,
dean castinga different and
better beer.
For nearly half century
CMrmpia't conception of (be
brewing art ha been to cre
ate t light jet utisf) Ing beer.
Modem fafilitiei have played
premium
quality Ingredients, the skill
of our teasooed brewnuscert
...and, above all, the rare
water from our tubterrane.
an wells. .
Obcnre those who enjoy
Otvmpia youU always find
it III good company. Have
you had yur Otyaapia today?
it
li
:"Its the Water"
- VISITOIS WtlCOMl At
OITMFIA IIIW1N9 Ca OlYar1A.WASK.UtJ-
4t
IT
SLIPS
n m m ie na n e
& GOWNS
: I -
- flf ;f- . . j
Z lot $5.50
We have had a Terr gratifying spring business. We are
not orer-f locked; and we are showing healthy gcdni each
month. To show our appreciation to all our old and newy
customers and to the ones that we wQl add to oar custo
mer list during this sale, ws oars making selections from
each department and will place the merchandise on sale
for an Indefinite fime. ' ' ;
VG A RME NTS
Gowns and slips in beautiful floral prints, plain
crepes and satins. Special purchase; our custo
mers have learned to look forward each spring
to the opportunity to get these for gifts or per
sonal wear. Eacn garment regular $2.85 value.
Our price only ; ;
To acquaint the public with our new Foundation
Department we have made a special purchase
of some very fine garments to be sold at intro
ductory prices. Regular $7.50 to S10 values.
Satin lastex construction. You must be here early
in the sale If you wish to purchase one or more
of these garments.
M niL il n m ie july
V 3. GREAT GROUPS
495 g95
VTe are placing practically our entire stock of
hats in three groups to give our customers ex
ceptional bargains. Hats regularly priced from
$8.95 to $12.50 go at
-tfWSuir
DEP ARTMENT
9
offers you an exceptional group of beautiful
dresses, plain colors, pastel prints, blue and
black with lingerie trim, all exclusive numbers
selected . from our regular stock. Formerly
priced at $19.50 to $22.50. All to go at one price:
M03
Q JOYCE
IPflaysBnoes
We are very fortunate in being able to
offer you the genilne Joyce play shoe
exclusively in Salem. You will find
these world-famous shoes in our stock
only in this city and In the finer stores
irt other larger cities. They are priced
at .
3.8)5' 4.S5
MOTHER'S DM
(SII IF TPs
- - -v a real Mother's
YoU Houtvtag yJr Mother
Day without g of receiving
the supreme wrapped as
- a gift whtoVraP
person, . i
0
Hcmdkerchlefa. Bags.
lewelry, Glare --jj -j-
you:
We offer
-! i. . iLI.m n
Perfumer ivuurSi0c to $4.95
thrilled to receive from ouc "
SHOES
ApcDb lPreseiPver
Two groups: values to j $ia75. Black and
brown;, selected from our regular stock and
placed In this sale for early selling at
to
Come early to participate in
these bargains
AMTTflEJCp
We have now become the center for costume
jewelry. We were very fortunate to have been
selected as the representative for Salem of the
largest manufacturer and distributor of costume
jewelry in New York or the entire world. Because
of, the superior quality of the merchandise our
business has grown by leaps and bounds. We
offer you this great producers production at only
r IF dD (D TT W IE A HO,
PUMPS AND TIES
Patent and . gabardine; black, brown and blue.
These Include some of our finer makes and will
only be placed In this sale to make it a greater
Success. Values up to $9.95. Our sale price,
7
1111
no
ose
f
y n J
This announcement wiU be a bomb shell In the hosiery
business. Ws are dosing out our entire stock of beautiful
silk hose; two, three and four threads, all from ths'finest
hosiery mills !n: America Ths pric Is so sensational
fliat we will carry the sale only from day to day and can
not make any promises as to how long the sale will last
Our complete stock $1, $1.25. $U5 and $2 ralues.
3 pairs $2.25
v v
IP M (D) IT IE (D IT n m
Urr Vnnn TREE MOTH-PROOFING 1 Price's actually
X VJl .: 1 U Ul gives your coat a moth-proofing, worth 7.50
rr rr t rm to: 10 00 elsewhe". ABSOLUTELY FREE
4 11 H :CS when Yu takQ advantage M cur LOW
ii UJ illic ST03AGS EATES1 froza $113'