Local Hews Briefs
SleFarlaadt Imprvrtiur James '
X. ' McFarland, chief clerk of the
itati h!;hwsy department, is tin-
Kvlng at EL Vincent's hospital,
rtland, where he 1 was'" taken
early last week after he had suf
fered a heart attack; C B. Mc-
Cullough, assistant : highway en
gineer, reported Saturday. He is
not considered as yet out Of
danger but Is given a good chance
to recover, McCuIlough was ad
vised in Portland : by attending
physicians.; ' . .' -j J
Lutz florist P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib!
Entertainment Planned At a
luncheon- meeting of the council
of social agencies held at the Argo
hotel Friday, it was decided to
promote plans for providing hos
pitality for the soldiers as they
return north following their
California ' maneuvers. A meet
ing is scheduled at , the chamber
of commerce Tuesday at 8 p'jn,
at which time anyone interested
in this kind of project is Invited
to be present
, -i - - - . - -
Safety of your savings la Insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S, Liberty.
Father Dies Emil: Yohner. 710
North High street, received word
Saturday of the death in Berne,
Switzerland, of his father. Ru
dolph Yohner, at the age of 75
years. The elder Mr. Yohner
lived In Salem for several years
before leaving three, years ago,
with his wife and daughter, for
a visiftn Switzerland. He did not
return as planned because of con
ditions in Europe. ; j
Spring wall paper. Ma this Bros,
Twr Appointed Governor
Charles A. Sprague Saturday ; ap
pointed Thomas IL Carstensen
and M.D., Wells both of Port
land, members of the state board
of accountancy. They succeed Er
nest Farnard and J. C Goldraln
er, also of Portland. The new ap
pointees will serve, four year
terms retroactive as oi June 3.
89c car shampoo it lubrication
Northwest OU Co., 848 N. High,
Back From Baker Mrs. L N.
Sanders has returned from Ba
ker where she was called on the
unexpected death of her brother,
Noble Holcomb.
Qbituary
Tester : V
In this city Thursday, June 8,
Robert . Allen Yeater, 71 years,
late resident of 2070 Frederick
street. Husband of Emma Yeater
father of Mrs. Jesse Cavasino of
Memphis, Term., Paul J. and
Douglas -R Yeater and Mrs. Jack
Stebner, of Salem, Mrs. R. L. V,
Barrier of Mandan, N. D, Mrs.
Frank Yeiter and Audry Yeater
of Bismark, N. D., and Frances
Mary Yeater of Chico, Calif. Fun
eral services will be held in the
chapel of the W. T.j Rigdon com
pany, Monday, June 9, at 130
p. m. Rev. W. Irviir Williams will
officiate. r
Hoffman V j
In this city Fridav. June
e.
Fred Hoffman, aged 63 years. Late
resident of 1144 North Fron
street. Brother of Harvey, Chester
and Oris Hoffman of Salem and
Walter Hoffman of Portland, Mrs.
Bruce Fox, Mrs. H. M. Doud and
Miss Violet Hoffman of Salem
uncle of Miss Lei a Fox, Genevieve
and Betty Jean Doud of Salem.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
company Monday. June 9. at
p. m. Rev. P. W. Eriksen will of
fkriate. Concluding j services
City View cemetery.
in
Bones
James M. Bones,
late residen
of Turner, at . a local hospital
June 7 at the age of 56 years.
Survived by wife, Maude
Bones of Turner: sons. Ilollis
Bones of Brownsville, Harlen M.
Bones of King City. Calif- Hu-
, bert Keath Bones of Turner;
daughters. Mrs. Hildred L. Rob
erts of Aumsville, Hazel and Ruth
, Bones of Turner; mother," Mrs.
C. A. Bones cf Turner; sisters,
Mrs. Martha Wrinkler of Van
couver, Wash, Mrs. Lucy Hem
ming of Tacoma. : Mrs, Emma
Standifer, Mrs. Cora Scott and
Mrs.. Mollie Mundineer of Salem
brothers. Arch Bones of Salem
nd Vester Bones of Turner:
grandchildren, Harvey and Irene
"ones of Brownsville, Richard
na Beverly Roberts of Aums
ville. Funeral announcements la
ter from the Rose Lawn Funeral
Dome.
FLOWERS
0LS9I7,- FZ-rir!
Court ft Dish i Ph. 7166
Us our Chma Batnodlr
Amazing SUCCESS iat . VXA
rears in CHINA. No mt-r with
tist ailment yoa are- AI sUCT
CD disorders, sinusitis, keart.
ung. liver, kidney, stomaesv
Jas. constipation, ulcers. !-
us. rarer, sain. lemsM
Charlb Chza
Chines Deri) Co.
Offlce Eeurs Only
Tum am t
mm. to p.m. It
Sun. and Wed,
a m to 18.30 ail)
12? N. Coral ft. f stem
HV7 v"
. Cr.
Coming Eventa
Jont t Summer session
pens at Willamette aalversity.
Jane IS Salem school beard
election.
Wallace Spraave Home Wal
ace A. Sprague, assistant public
relations officer for the 13th na
val district, returned to Salem
Saturday for a brief visit with
hi parents, Gov. and Mri.
Charles A. Sprague. He returned
to Seattle a few days ago from
a short tour of Alaska, interview
ing publishers and radio station
operators and Inspecting nava
operations.
Your opportunity business to-
lay is bigger the demand for
secretaries is greater than at any
dme before. Prepare yourself in
mis field with such a big future
at the Capital Business College
Nelson Bldg, Salem. Over fifty
years in Salem. V
Car Strikes Pole Harry A.
Johnson, 435 South 22d street.
awoke about 8 ain. Saturday to
find his automobile jammed
against a power pole in front o:
1620 State street. Johnson told
police he had gone to sleep and
that when he woke up the car
was against the pole. The front
end of the car was smashed, but
the pole was not damaged.
June Clearance Spring coats.
tweeds, etc., val. to $22.95, now
$7.95. Silk print dresses, $12.85
values, closeout $5.88, $9.95 values,
$4.88. (fharmette hose, 79c & up.
$2.98 ; blouses, - sheers, crepes &
batiste, spec. $2.48. $1.98 blouses
now $1.48. New shipment Nylon
hose. Morrison's, next to Capital
Drug,
Names Commissioner Gover
nor i Charles A. Sprague Satur
day substituted J. Roy Raley
Pendleton, for James H. Raley,
Jr also of Pendleton, as a mem
ber of the Old Oregon Trail cen
tennial commission created by
the 1941 legislature.
Vacation Church School, Presby
terian church, 9 to 11:43 am. June
9-20.
Clab Offers ' Prise Townsend
club No. 2, meeting Monday at
p. m. in Leslie Methodist church,
is to offer a prize to the couple
whose story of early courtship is
deemed best. Final arrangements
will be made for sending a dele
gate to the national convention.
Your opportunity 4 business to
day Is bigger the demand for
secretaries Is greater than at any
time before. Prepare yourself in
this -field with such a big future
at the Capital Business College,
Nelson - Bldg, Salem. Over fifty
years .in Salem. -
Water Sought The United
States forestry service has filed
five applications for water per
mits with the state engineer here.
Three of the applications Involve
water for the Mount Hood Na
tional forest and two for -the
Wallowa national forest
His choice for Father's' Day. "Mark
Twain" shirts, $1.65 & $2.00. A. A.
Clothing Co., 121 N. High.
Tools Stolen W. C Pickens,
1758 Center, street, reported to
police Saturday that a number
of tools have been stolen from
his car while it was parked In his
garage sometime during the past
ten days.
Marion Creamery turkey pickers
report for work Monday morning.
Spotlight Stolen Albert Lin-
denau, 1931 North Church street,
reported to police Saturday that
spotlight was stolen from his
car while it was parked downtown.--,"
For watch and dock repairing
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Two Are Charged City police
arrested Clarence and Kenneth
Hoogerhyde, 498 Ford street, Sat
urday on Justice court warrants
charging larceny.
Thelma Hall Walters is now work
ing at Senator Beauty Salon.
Obtain License A marriage li
cense has been issued at Van
couver, WaslL, to Earl F. Stock
ton and Ozella M. Collier, both
of Independence.
Grange Parley
Opens June 16
NEWPORT. June 7-OV-The
Oreaon state grange convention.
opening here June 18, will be dom
inated by discussions of the wars
effect upon US agriculture.
The coenlna address or Kay
Gill, state master, will be broad
cast over KOAC A talk by Pal
mer Hoyt, publisher of the Ore-
gonlan, and program airectea oy
Mrs. G. W. Thiessen, Milwaukee,
state lecturer, will be on Tuet-
dava schedule.
Degree work will be given
Thursday evening, the fifth degree
bT the Lincoln county Pomona
team and the sixth degree by state
officers.
I mm m ... mftmmtt
us tea csna tzza vsi
Ti
As Oregon's Governor Accents Safety Award
As Gov. Charles A. Sprague (left)
winnlnr second place In American Automobile association) j: national pedestrian pretectlon contest.
With him are (from left) Earl Riley, mayor of Portland; Dr. E. B. McDanieL president of Oregon State
Motor association, who presented
Study and Fun
For Marion County 4H Members
On State College Campus
Starting on two weeks of intensive study and organized fun,
207 Marion county boys and girls, 4H club members, leave their
homes Monday for Corvallis to
sions opening there that day.
Grets Airbase
ent
PORTLAND,. June 7-W-The
Portland airbase announced Satur
day the assignment of Capt. Alfred
P. Keller, state American T -gion
commander, as military Intelli
gence officer here.
"All information pertaining to
military sabotage or any matters
of sabotage pertaining to the na
tional defense program should be
referred directly to my office,"
said Capt Kelley, who was re
called from retirement only re
cently. ! t
Men of 249th
To Get Passes
FORT STEVENS, June 7 Col
onel Clifton M. Irwin, command'
Ing officer of the 249th Coast Ar
tillery, announced at a conference
with his commanding officers that
men of his command would be
given j four-day furloughs within
the next month.
Commencing the first of next
week, , men will be granted the
leaves, which will be the first
since the Christmas holidays, ex
cept in case of an emergency.
Pass lists will be worked accord
ing to the various sections so
that not more than 13 per cent
of the. command will be absent at
one time, according to custom and
training schedules.
Troops will be paid during the
period, and will be allowed to go
anywhere in the state and, with
special permission, . to further
points;
These furloughs will afford the
first Opportunity since their In
duction for many selectees to re
turn to their homes.
Nonagenarian Honored .
Made Trip to State
By Wagon Train
- r
STAYTON Mrs. Anna Stayton
was honored on her 90th birthday
anniversary Tuesday by the Stay
ton Townsend club. A large birth
day c.ake and a dainty corsage was
presented her.
Mrs. Stayton was born in Vir
ginia I and moved into Missouri
with her parents, and later the
family joined a wagon train for
Oregon. Their part of the train
consisted of three wagons, one
containing flour, dried fruits, rice,
and another one with bacon, and
false floor was built over the
supplies and used for beds.
Mri Stayton was 14 and re
members how they were not al
lowed to pass Fort Laramie until
the convoy numbered 160 armed
men. They were never attacked
by Indians, but a stampede was
caused by an attempt to break
up the train. ,
The family arrived in Stayton
in October, 1869, and the town
consisted of two cabins, and the
roadway to the canery was brush
and trees. They settled west of
where Stayton Is now located.
Mrs. Stayton was married to
Drury E. Stayton in the spring
of 1570. and moved to wherei
Stayton now stands. She operated
a dressmaking and millinery store.
Mrs. Stayton is in good health,
does her own work, and is an ac
tive ; member ; of the Stayton
Grange. ,
"7 Eedecarated Enlarged
i i- Usual Wave 75e
Perm. Oil
C ,J Posh Wave
1 t Complete sPl.vJ
I 1 Hrun TViitm ITirt
by Appointment -Phone
S05 ' First National Cank Eldj.
I CASTLE PESJL TFAVEZS-J
LegioixChief
Assignm
OZZGON CTATISMAN, j&tm
t
f
J
i ,
f t-r-.. '
.3
, fat -J 1 ''
ft
recently In Portland formally received ..plaque signifying Oregon's
plaqae, and Earl SneU, secretary
Starts Monday
participate In 4H si
surnmi
er ses-
! : r
Conducted on the Oregon State
college campus, 4H summer
courses each year are taught by
agricultural and domestiq science
specialists, -many of them from
the college faculty. j
This v year's delegation: from
Marion county, larger by 11 mem
bers than that of last yar, bids
fair to be largest from any coun
ty as was that of 1940. i
Heading the delegation is Wayne
Harding, county el u bj (leader.
Teachers, parents and cljub lead
ers are serving as chaperons.
Names of summer school pupils
and the houses to which they
have been assigned follow:
Edlyn Holm qu 1st. Alice! Roberts,
Bonnl Klein. Florenc Dalke, AKda
Malonc. Ernestine Barry, Bettjr War
ren. Junetta Freres, Boss Brown. Sara
Margaret Hutching. Shirley Ann
Skow, Geraldine Coetelow; Marcille
Sherman. Lorraine Bentley.F Wanda
Glaser. Lois Smith, Vera Gteter, Lu
cille Robblns. Loyd Alice DUler, Max
tne Marsh. Beatrice Nagei Helen
Clark, Ruth Townsend, Mary Massee,
Dorothy Townsend, Euniee Love,
rrances Lertenmater, srttriey Kaut
man. Joaeohine Hauiir. Phvllla Rttf
fen. Carol King. Frances King. Louise
AUDrey, trma ruenzt. Joyce teif en.
Bertha Morley, Marjorie Tste, Mar
garet Keller, Edna Cowen,! Wanda
Koaeers. famine
NeUtonJi
ViralnU
Bauman. Add Snoddy, Imogen Gar
rison and Verna Lwis, at AJpha Cam-
Marie Phillips. Ruth rtedticks. Car
olyn Gilmore, Arleta Xirii Myrtle
iiason. naenu Morgan, ueur sneiion.
Thelma Raph. Florence PooJa. Donna
Trask. Anita Mae Humphreys Eleanor
Smith. A Delma Lake. Jean Ball. Edith
SchUferer, Erlyn Klokstaa. Eunice
Bear. Ruth Bones. Edith Borer. Bar
bars Baldwin, Ava Dee Thomas, Veva
June Camp, Luella Ebygi i Ramona
Evans. Ruth ' Pearcy. VeHei Saucy,
Wandaline Engle, Ruby afoahimoto.
Mildred Green. Jeannette Behm. tier
trade Weissenfete. DorothJ Holland.
Maxme Sherwood. Barbara ' Kirach.
Lois Blum. Jean Doolittle. SSiella Bolt-
zer. Gloria Parker, Mary aean Boe-
dighetmer, Edna Thackery, Boris Dim
oat. surma Martin, sniriey Qirod. Lin
da Lee Glrod. at Phi Gamma Delta
house. -
Marilyn McLouKhlin. Rar
na Broy
les, Dorothy Davis, Beverl
i Hughes,
Virginia Olson. Gloria Gat
r, Ethel
Budeau. Auda Rich. Joal
Randall.
Ruth Moon. Irene De So
irt. Laurel
Krenz. Vivlenne Jaauet.- Sella Tee-
son. Verna Johns. June Stosell. Cora
lee Nichols, Luella Nicholsl Dorathea
Froehlich, Emma Pfennig, Alice
Schmidt. Veneta Peterson. Delores
Peterson, Janice Harnsberfer, Doro
thy Ann Saul. Mildred Mtach. Versa
Brookahire, Esther Lenaburfe Erla Mae
Davenport, Phyllis Mundf Virginia
Dawes, Cieone Kapunger, ury Ann
Druder. Isabel Mason. UrslasWitt Beu
lah Comer. Maxine Probst.! Mary Lou
Eliaaon. Theresa Bo wen, Constance
Ntwton. Ariene reterson eana L;iara
Kanina. at Theta Chi house, t .
Alan Hamilton, Stanley sales, sryce
Creazon and Gene Powell i Maurice
Laidlaw, Daryl Schackman, pGray Rob
inson, nowara a a u c y ana vance
Younav at Buxton. it
Billy uavis. wuour Bittnen Dewen
Kine. uirma Ainna ansuon
Jack Skeiton, Vernon Harms. Kicn-
ard Von, Ray Koenig. Dili HiTU Ar
thur Cirod. William Austin! Raymoni
Kreiffer. John Matthews. Donald Cole.
Bud Davis, and Ronald Al&it. Poling.
Leroy Beals, Philip Simtnons. Mel-
Beals.
in Hollin. Leonard Seeter,
lin. Leonard Seelar. Charles
Peskens, Marlin St Clair nd Ronald
Nichols, at Cauthorn. ;
Dan Van Brocklin. Euain Leary,
Junior Miller Jim Comstnck, Ray
mond Barton. Clarence Clark, Gilbert
Klein and wenaou Macsgin.
Simu Phi. : I !
Delbert Chamberlatrl Raymond
Adams. Walter Johnson J (Clarence
Bell. Stanley Brown. Bgir rooM.
Fred Klein. Gordon Cota. Hilton Bur
ger. Prank Steuer. Leon Andrews, Jim
Bradshaw, Richard Stewart i
BoseU at Mawler.
Jonrenaen. Robert! Harper,
Jack St. John, Enoca Samples. Vernon
Sinclair, Beta Theta n. h
Neil Crabtree. Keith Bones- and
Hmw srnicr. Karma Delta Kha.
Jim Shawrer. 11 win Sdcvau. imtm
Holland. Elmer Benton. Jasrk Mermls,
Ixuuni Parish. Rets Kannai
Wesley Darby. Richard Keht. David
Simpson. James Webb, D-sie Dunn,
Ernest saeiton. Tnetar l .
Keith Grimes. Robert rJswes, Clif
ford Swift Lambda Chi Aloha.
Herbert Booth, Aipna irami juw.
Bazaar Sebedaled
BROOKS At the Ladies Aid
bazaar there will be a fJtrWwbeiTy
and tee cream social Tveiday be
ginning at C pjn. The Irogram Is
scheduled to start at Epjn. and
to include skits by lofal talent,
readungs and musical numoen.
-TS... t ' ,
1 .. i . i a a " J
RED RASPBERRT RD3BOM jl
Oregon, Sunday Horning. Juzs-
of state.
Seek to Aid
Uncle Sam "
SEBRING, Fla, June IHJPi-A
coupler nearing their sixty-sixth
wedding anniversary registered
here Friday for civilian . defense.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Vanderschouw, 80, and 84, respec
tively. Both enjoyed excellen
health. ' . -V . y
"My wife and Z want to regis
ter, said Vanderschouw. "We own
our car, and my wife will drive
it I am an experienced carpenter
and X- have my own tools."
"And don't forget," said Mrs.
Vanderschouw, "that I can -sew,
mend and knit"- -
Death Takes
Turner Man
James M. Bones of Turner died
Saturday at the Salem Deaconess
hospital at the age of 58 years
following, an extended period of 111
health. i . -
Survivors are his wife, Maude
A. Bones of Turner; sons, Hollis
L. of Brownsville, Harlen M. of
King City, Calif., Hubert Keath
of Turner; daughters, Mrs. Hild
red L. Roberts of Aumsville and
Hazle and Ruth Bones of Turner
mother, Mrs. . C A. j Bones of
Turnert sisters. Mrs. Martha
Wrinkler of Vancouver, WaslL,
Mrs. Lucy nenuning.of Tacoma,
Mrs. Emma Standifer, Mrs. Cora
Scott and Mrs. Mollie Mundinger
of Salem; brothers. Arch Bones o:
Salem and Vester Bones of Turn
er; grandchildren, Harvey and
Irene Bon s of Brownsville and
Richard and Beverly Roberts of
Aumsville. . . '
Funeral arrangements are
charge of the Rose Lawn Funeral
home.
Young People's
Church Group
Bills Speaker
Young People's Evangelistic
fellowship, an interdenomination
al organization for Christian young
people, will hold monthly meeting
on Monday in the Bethel Baptist
church with Rev; Archie McNeill,
Presbyterian minister from Port'
land, as speaker.
The meeting will commence
8 o'clock with Ingvard Hansen,
president of the local organization,
in the chair. :
ReV. McNeill is reported in great
demand as a young peoples speak
er. ; Many musical features and
numbers will be a part of the
program.
Pulp and Paper
Technicians
Name Officers
PORTLAND, Ore, June 1-JPf
C E. Braun, Oregon City, was
elected chairman of the Pacific
section, Technical Association
the Pulp and Paper Industry, as
the meeting closed here Saturday.
Meeting with TAPPI represen
tatives were members of the
American Pulp & Paper Mill Su
perintendents association, with
250 persons registered.
Other officers named included
Fred Shaneman, Tacoma, re-elect
ed secretary-treasurer, and
Wood, Longview, vice-chairman.
R. G. McDonald, national secre
tary-treasurer of TAPPL was fea
tured at the morning session, while
the afternoon was given over
general discussions of . technical
pulp and paper problems.
Aged Couple
' COIIGnATuTpiOIiS;;-
To lis ISil Bsi S&sd Grtdsjia
Now, investigate your opportunities in the secretarial field.
We are having more calls for our graduates than we can sup
ply. A few short weeks of intensive specialized training in the
secretarial subjects and you are on your way to a good position.
NEW CLASSES JUNE 9-16 U REGISTER NOW
f DEGtEED INSTRUCTORS MODERN MACHINES
FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
gaaa&aj uuuiu uw-ujwj
;S81 CSEMEXETA ST. " 1 'r " SALEM
" Fully Accredited Natl.' Assn. AeerL Commercial Schools
- OVER FIFTY TEARS tS SALE1I
9. 1SU
Goijernortp Appoint Ei M. Page
Circuit Court Judge June 14;
Decision Follows
it JblL Page, Salem attorney,
oath a! circuit judge in Marion county June 14 and not at a later
date ai previously contemplated.
announced Saturday.
The; governor's statement fol-;
owed t conference with Judge
H. .McMahan. who has shared
the circait bench here for the past
nine years with Judge L. G. Lew
ellingi tnd who . remains when
Lewelling leaves next week.
A new law going into effect the
4th makes a new district of Ben
ton arid Linn counties, to which
Judge Lewelling goes, and at the
same time adds probate and Juve
nile work to jurisdiction of the
circuit' ourt This additional bur
den the governor declared too
heavyj to leave for even a few
weeksl on the shoulders of one
man. -)j J-V- I "
i-.CIRCIJlT COURT
Laura McGee Groves vs. Rus
sell FJ Laughlin; case before
Judge! I H. McMahan continued
until Monday. '
Fred Dallas Van Kirk vs. Irene
Elizabeth Van Kirk; order by
Judge; McMahan requires plaintiff
to bring minor child into court
or to be held in contempt.
City of Salem vs. Marion county
and others; ; stipulation agrees
answer of People's Water & Gas
company shall be considered as
answer; to amended complaint
with specified exceptions.
Cloyd A. Cox vs. Olive M. Cox;
complaint for divorce, alleging
cruel , and Inhuman treatment and
asking I custody of six children;
married at Elwood, Neb- Decem
ber 4i 1927.1-
Valley Credit Service vs. Car
rie A! SParrish, sometimes known
as Cajrrie . Swallow: transcript
from 'justice court
G.IA. Etter vs. F. E. Etter;
answer; asks decree for defendant
and that custody of minor chil
dren go to S. R. Walker and Alice
H. Walker of Salem.
Harley J. McKinney vs. Blanche
A. McKinney; complaint asking
that plaintiff be decreed sole
owner ' of certain real property in
Depot addition to Salem.
14 PROBATE COURT
Mary Sanders guardianship
final; account by Pioneer Trust
company and final -order.
Amanda jeannette Bishop es
tate;! Creditor's claim of George
E. BishoD for S977.37 allowed: ap
praisal by E. A. Miller, Lelace H.
Ellis and Sam F. Speerstra places
valuation of estate at $27,764.51.
Wi jL Staled estate; supple
mental order or distribution di
rects division of remaining assets
amoni Nell M. Staley, widow, Sa
lem, ; 30 per cent; Paul H. Staley
and iiucile ; Staley Reinhart, both
a a L saw. b a . .
oi new i ore wry, son ana aaugn
ter off deceased, 25 per cent each.
Andrew O. Lindflott estate
appraised at S1000 by B. F. Terry,
Frank! E. Hubbs and Carro
Rhyne, 1 ..
Ross E. Moores estate; Pioneer
Trust company, executor, reports
Vale I of Polk county property to
Lloyd; E. Hoxie and Ruth Hoxie
for S20O0. j
H. L. Ritchey estate; inherit
ance tax receipts for $187.77 is
sued to .raoneer Trust company
and Henry j Stafford, executors.
Edward Hugh McCaffers guard'
ianship; United States National
bank files j eighth annual report
as guardian, showing receipts of
$431.55 and disbursements of
$400, - . :
fl-JUSTiaE COURT
Charles 5. Willis; no operator's
license; fined $1 and costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alden Hulbert, 22, farmer. In
dependence, and Helen Withrick,
21, housekeeper, Portland.
Sjffague Ciils Tern of Arsonist;
Banks now Eligible for Parole
Albert N. Banks, former business agent for the Salem
Teamsters union, became eligible for parole Saturday from the
sentence he is serving in the state penitentiary for his complicity
in burning of the West Salem
zo, 1S37, when Governor Charles
A. Sprague commuted his sen
tence from 12 to nine years.
Officials j said Banks' probably
will receive his parole early next
weekly f ,
Banks, It was charged daring
his trial at Dallas, employed the
three men who aclaaUy barned
the factory mnder orders from
Albert Earl Boeaer, former Ore
gea teamsters head, who also
received a 12-year sentence.
Banks' release was recommend
ed by Ralph E. Moody, coordina
tor ; for ex-Governor Charles - H.
Martin in his drive against labor
terrorists and the state parole
board. Moody prosecuted Banks
along; with large number, of
othet labor unionists. ,'. ,.
Moody was joined in his rec
ommendation by Charles P. Pray,
i i:
Parley
will be appointed and take his
Governor Charles A. Sprague
Maurice M. Stanley, 20, laborer,
Valsetz, and Doris G. Towns, 20,
housekeeper. Silverton.
Kenneth A. Brown, 32, farmer.
Gervais, and Opal. Hasenyager,
legal, stenographer, Woodburn.
Barney A. Thomas, 29, rancher.
Richmond, and Doris Mae Wlese,
28, teacher, Corvallis.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Warren E. Mott, Illegal use
of
horn; fined SI. i
Suffers Heart Attack 1 .
TURNER J. M. Bones, prom
inent Turner family, suffered a
heart attack Friday afternoon and
is seriously HI at his home here.
His daughter, Mrs. Hazel Bones,
graduate-nurse, is taking care
of hint I ' . ! . . V
Atoens Brothers
TitleatFatl
i Judged grand champion of -
fat lamb show at Turner Saturday was I an entry of Ahrens
brothers of Turner. Two hundred eighty head Were entered in
the show, sponsored by thejCloverdale Faimers union. A larga
crowd was tn attendance. '
The champion," 105 pounds, was
auctioned at 30 cents per pound ;
to O. W. Fromm of.Halsey. It Is
to be dressed by Valley Packing
company for display this week at
Paramount market j In Salem. It
will be sold and the proceeds do
nated ' to the Salvation Army.
Ahrens brothers are giving $10
from their sale to the Red Cross.
E. Gath's entry was first
place winner ef the dog trials
m sheep berdlnr, held- en s
state-wide basis for the first
time this year. A. Eotrs was
second, and Jack Richard's
third among 12 dogs. I
Gene Mulkey, sixth grader in
Silver Cliff school, won the so
award for sheep club work, given
by the ladies' auxiliary to Ore
gon Wool Growers association.
Wanda Bannick had the cham
pion fat lamb of 4H club entries.
That the show was the most
outstanding of its type In the
state was stated by R. L. Clark of
Portland, one of the judges. Other
judge was H. L. Lindgren, i live
stock extension specialist at Ore
gon State college. I
- Places awarded In the judging.
in order, were: ; I . m
4H club Single ewe lamb,
Wanda Bannick, Floyd Fox, 'Her
bert Booth; single wether, I Her
bert Booth, Robert Feller, Junior
Miller; pen of three lambs, ewes
or wethers, Herbert Booth, ; Rob
ert Feller, Robert Schiffer.1
: Future Farmers Single ewe
lamb, Loren 'Weiderkehr, Don
Jacquet, Walter McElhaney; sin
gle wether, Don Jacquet, Walter
McElhaney; pen of three. lambs,
Don Jacquet, Loren Weiderkehr,
Walter McElhaney. j
Medium wool Single i ewe,
Karl Steiwer. Bill Pearson, Ah
rens brothers; single wether, Ah
rens brothers, M. O. Pearson;
Karl Steiwer; pen of three lambs,
William Pearson, j Ahrens broth
ers, Carl Booth, i j
Bottle L e na Grabenhorst,
Philip Jensen, Curtis Jensen.
Long wool Single ewe or we
ther. ( Gath brothers, William
Pearson, William! Meier; pen of
three lambs, William Meier, Bob
Drager. . ,
Registered Single ram, CLath
Box company plant on November
superintendent of state police;
Bruce Spaulding, Polk county dis
trict attorney who assisted Moody;
Captain John J. Reegan, chief of
Portland detectives, and Circuit
Judge Arlie G. Walker, who pre
sided at Banks' triaL
vpaaldiag declared at t k e
time Banks was'senteneed that
he was believed, te have been
responsible far the fire. Later
testimony effered at Rosser's
trial shewed that Banks acted
nder erders, freaa Keeacr.
Banks taraed state's eridenee.
The fire resulted in a loss of
more than $10000. Banks has a
wife and 13-yeftrold soil i
aal daca awUsIaa else than snake yea T1IINK OF HUG'
GINS whea r TmNR OF
slier ear saeaey well spent
CHtFCTt
"Oregon' t Largest
i : Salem end
123 XI. Ccwrmardal
a .4
pace nre
Man Teakened
By Blood Loss V
Founcl in Shed
k M ': - '
Weakened from loss of blood
but reported to be In as good con
dition "as could be expected,"
Freemont Russell Stevenson, 53,
was in the iSalem General hospital
Saturday a the result pf what po
lice said ras an apparent attempt
at sulcidet j ,
Stevenson, who works at the
Oregon Piflp & Paper company
mill, was! found bleeding from
wrist and! arm by Mollie Shepherd
about 9:30 ain. Saturday in a
woodshed at the rear of 2S5 North
Commercial street, where both
have roomi.
Mrs. Shepherd said she talked
to Stevenson about 7 a jn When
he was going to the woodshed.
When he. failed to return . after
two hours she investigated and
found him 'lying near the door.
He had, two deep wounds in his
left arm, one near the wrist and
another near the elbow, and an
other smaller one on the right
arm. He wis semi-conscious when
taken frotrj the shed by city first,
aid men.! who speeded him to a
hospital.
of Turner Win
Exhibit
Marion county's fourth annual
brothers,! 0aude Steuslbff, Wal
ter Smiths single ewe,! Gath bro
thers, Claude Steusloff, Walter
Smith; !ptn of three lambs,
Claude Steusloff, Gath brothers,
M. O. Pearson. -
Wool fleeces Long wool, Ah
rens brothers, -Rue Drager, Peg
Drager; I medium wool, William
Grabenhorst, Ahrens brothers,
Gath brothers.
Weight guessing Stanley
Green, B rough ton Bishop.
Bottling; classes Emma Pfen
nig, PauljZielinskl, Shirley Hen-
nles.
BIG OR SMALL WE CAN
FILL YOUR MEDICINAL
NEEDS.
Patrons knew ns for ear
completeness, ear ex
pert aerrice. Ke anatter
whit year atsi yea
wilt find as year best
gaaraatee for satisfac
tion. S&OAEFEO'S
Drug Slcre
18991941
Prescrintlona
Accurately Fined
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