Tha OltCGOtt 5TATESMA77. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Juni IT. 1541
fALJ XTT3"
Local News Briefs
Trip Postponed The Willam
ette valley-Bend Salt Lake City
goodwill tour scheduled to have
started Tuesday was cancelled
because withdrawal of use of a
bus that had been promised the
tour delegation, Manager Fred D.
Thlelsen of the Salem chamber of
commerce, reported. The bus
company found itself confronted
with an unexpectedly early call
for use of its equipment by the
army. Bend civic leaders, who
planned the tour, hope to carry it
through on smaller scale at an
early date. Carl Hogg, vice-presi-;
dent, was to have represented the
Salem chamber on the trip.
Safety of your savings is insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty
Bonneville Man Coming- John
F. Durr, industrial field represen'
tative for the Bonneville admin
istration's market development
section, has advised Manager Fred
D. Thielsen of the Salem cham
ber of commerce that he will come
to Salem Friday afternoon to
meet with the chamber's industri
al committee and to inspect in
dustrial sites proposed for inclu
sion in a Willamette valley jnar
keting survey.
Vacation Church School, Presby
terian church,' 9 to 11;45 am
June 9-20.
Ex-Bearcat Advances Eugene
P. Brassfield, one-time Willam
ette university student whose
home is in Browning, Mo., has
been selected to attend the Curtis
Wright ' technical school at Glen
dale, Calif., to be trained as an
aircraft mechanic, according to
word from Hamilton field. He
enlisted in the air corps at Van
couver, Wash., on March 28.
Turkey pickers report Wed., 9 a.
m. Marion Creamery. .
Licensed to Wed Among those
Issued marriage licenses at Van
couver, Wash, are Leonard F.
Manning and Grace R. Rcmillard,
both of Detroit; Leo E. Weber of
Dallas and Regina Aberlee of
Woodburn; Harlan W. Loe and
Virginia Bee, both of Silverton;
Lester L. Conover of Independ
ent mil rkm-ntViw V Hill nf Salm
route three.
Hazel Wilson, formerly of Mar-
riello, now at Senator Beauty,
Ph. 5818.
Enters II e s p 1 1 a 1 William
Baughn is a patient at the Salem
General hospital as a result of
fall from a draft horse while re
turning from his work at the Mc-
Farlane pole plant Three small
bones were broken in his back,
according to his son, M. J
Baughn, Detroit garageman.
Purchases Farm John Peter
sen, Turner, recently purchased
the Mrs. J. W. McKinney farm
two and five-tenths of a mile
southwest of Turner. The farm
purchased is an old land mark in
the Turner area being a part of
the Daniel Delaney donation land
claim.
Auction Thurj. nite. Woodry's.
Meeting Scheduled, Marion
chapter. Reserve Officers associa
tion will hold their regular group
school meeting at the Argo hotel
at 8:30 p. m. today. Major Clar
ence Collins, CA-Res., senior in
-structor will be in charge of the
instruction.
Visits Parents Mr. and Mrs,
Earle L. Hunter and son of Ju
' neau, Alaska, ' arrived in Salem
Sunday to visit her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. E, Kirk. Mrs. Hunter,
formerly Uninta Kirk, is a grad
uate of Salem high school.
Topie Set "The Path to In
crease" is the topic for the Truth
Study class, meeting tonight at
155 Liberty street.
OBITUARY
Cox '.
George Alexander Cox, June 9
at a local hospital. Survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ressie DeHut
of Salem and Mrs. J. C. McManus
of Fargo, N. Dak.; sons, James
W. Cox of Cheney, Wyo., Herbert
Allen of Beaver City, Nevada; ten
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Member of Bap
tist church. Announcements later
by Walker and Howell Funeral
home.
Lindquist
Mrs. Ida L. Lindquist, late resi
dent of route two, Salem, at a
local ' hospital Sunday, June 8.
Survived by daughter," Mrs.
, Gladys Thomhill of RoseviUe,
Calf.; sons, Hector II, Clifford
B, Vernon W. and Francis V,
all of Salem; .one grandchild,
Gary Lee Lindquist of Salem.
Services will be , held Wednes
day, June 11, at 1:30 p. m, from
Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev.
P. W. Eriksen officiating. Con
cluding services will be in I.O.OJT.
cemetery.
Davis
Mrs. Mary Etta Davis, at a lo
cal hospital June 8, at the age of
Or. V. I. Lant.NO Dr. O. Cha. NO
DR. CHAN LAM
Chines Medicint Co.
241 NorUt Liberty
C7psUlT Portland Geacral Electric
C OHle open Tuesday and Sat
arday only 1 u.m. to I p.m.; to
I p.m. Consultation. Blooa presaare
ind urln tesU are tree of charge.
2J feart to Biwbiesil '
Coming Events
June 16 Salem school board
election.
Five Seek Post Written and
oral examinations, were given five
policeman who seek civil service I
appointment to a vacant sergean-
cy at the city hall Tuesday. The
written examinations were con-
ducted by City Recorder Hannah
Martin and the interviews by
Charles,, Pray, superintendent of
state police, and Roger Reynolds,
chief examiner for the Portland
civil service board.; Policemen
who took the examinations were
W. M. Overgard, Claude M.
Litchfield, George W. Edwards,
Louis A. Burgess and Harold M.
Deacon.
Spring wall paper. Ma this Bros.
Visit Road County Judge
Grant Murphy, accompanied by
Ralph Girod, commissioner, N. C.
Hubbs, county engineer, and Os-
car Cutler, state hiehwav denart-1
car Cutler, state highway depart'
ment market road engineer, drove
to Detroit on Tuesday to inspect
the North Santiam I road with a
view to determining what en
croachments are yet to be re
moved before the state will accept
the road as partot 'its mainten
ance program. I
Correct storage is j necessary to
prolong the life of your furs. Fore
man's.. 1070 S. Commercial. Ph.
9448.
Gardeners Convene Delphin
iums, tree roses, cut iiowers ana
peonies will be the subjects of
talks when the Salem Men's Gar
den club meets Thursday night at
the YMCA. Speakers' wiU be Walt
er C. Barkus, Dr.j Kenneth H.
Waters, C. F. Breithaupt, Dr.
Frank Erickson, Ernest Iufer and
J. B. VanCleave.
!
Schllnkert Free Francis L.
Schlinkert paid ?13 to Sheriff A.
C. Burk Tuesday and was released
from the county jail. The money
is sufficient to pay off two bad
checks which sent him to jail,
where, without the payment, he
would have been' required to stay
until July 10.
Lutz florist P. 9591 1276 N. Lib,
l
House Entered A thief who ap
parently climbed an oak tree to a
second story window took $8.15
from a bureau drawer in the room
of Elizabeth McGee, , daughter of
George McGee, 700 Stewart street,
McGee reported to police Monday,
The burglary was believed to have
occurred last Saturday night.
Seriously 111 at Home Miss
Grace Smith, assistant attorney
general who has been seriously ill
for several weeks, is at her home
here and not at a Salem hospital
as previously, reported. ' Her con
dition was reported critical by at
tending physicians.
Stop in Salem Mrs. Nora Rob
ertson, Willamette university
graduate, and her sister Mrs. Har
old .Teale, of Klamath Falls, ac
companied by Mrs, Teale's daugh
ter. Patsy, stopped in Salem
Tuesday to call on
friends here en
route to Portland.
In Assessor's Office Grace N.
Babcock, formerly state land
board cashier, this week com
menced work as typist in the of
fice of Tad Shelton, county as
sessor. !
Hub Caps Stolen Orlen Lewis,
375 South 17th street, reported to
police late Monday night that four
hub caps were stolen from his car
which he had parked in the 300
block on South Winter street
while attending Softball games.
Club to Meet Townsend club
No. 14 will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock in Liberty halL
s
68 years. -Survived by brothers.
W. A. Robertson of Ocean Lake.
E. L. Robertson of Tillamook and
Thomas J. Robertson of Eugene;
also several nieces and nephews.
Services wiU be held from the
Rose Lawn Funeral home Wed
nesday, June 11 at 2p.ro. Con
cluding services at Lebanon in
Masonic cemetery.
Ashliman
Louis Ashliman -at the resi
dence, 258 North 12th street,
June 9. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Nellie Ashliman of Salem; daugh
ter, Helen of Eugene; four sis
ters, Mrs. Louise Mitchell of Se
attle, Mrs. Laure Roth of Port
land, Mrs. Erama Whedbie of
Jefferson and Mrs. Edna Nelson
of Salem; brothers, Theodore
Minger of Prineville; two grand
children and several nephews and
nieces. Services will be held
Thursday, June; 12, at 1:30 p. bl,
from Clough-Barrick chapel, with
Rev. W. Irvin Williams officiating.
DeEIaene - - .
Saturday, June 7, Andre De
Haene, late resident of Oakland,
Calif. Husband; of Gladys De-
Haene. Funeral announcements
later by the W. T. Rigdon com
pany. - : ,
CIEBI1IES
Royal Annea .
Bings and Lamberts
EELLEY,
FABQUmm Cr CO.
Front and I Norway Sis.
Owners Faciiig
City
On Long Grass
The city street department is to
start cutting of grass which prop-
erty owners have neglected to cut
within a few days. City Engineer
Harold Davis said Tuesday, and
Owners of the property probably
will be arrested.
The city council recently, or
dered enforcement of an ordi-
nance which decrees fines of $10
against property owners who per
mit grass on their property to be
over 15 inches high after May 15.
ine.xine provision has never
been enforced and the city has
merely assessed the cost of having
the grass cut against the property,
During the past two weeks the
street department's grass cutting
machinery has been busy cutting
grass on city owned lots.
Rites Scheduled for
Molher fwo Boys
' . J
Funeral services for Mrs.: Daisy
Woosley, 29, and her two children,
Delbert, 5, and Edward, 3, who
were found dead in their home
near West Stayton Sunday, will
be held from Weddle's mortuary
at Stayton Wednesday.
Officials said Mrs. Woosley shot
the children and then killed her
self with a 22-calibre rifle.
Dr. Levell Speaker Geograph
ical and political situations in
countries in the Mediterranean
basin are to be discussed by Dr.
Ivan Lovell, head of the Willam
ette university history department
at the luncheon meeting of the
Salem Rotary club Wednesday
noon. '
On Vacation Dwight Ellen-
wood, who has been attending the
San Diego naval training school,
Is visiting in Amity with his mo
ther, Mrs. Harley EUenwood. FJ-
lenwood, who enlisted in April,
will attend the navy's musician
school upon his return, according
to Chief Quartermaster R. B. Fal
Ion.
Permits Granted Building per
mits were issued Tuesday to R.
Dimick to repair dwelling at 1135
North Fourth street, $800; Stan
ley Netz to erect one-story dwell
ing and garage at 1140 Spruce
street, $3600.
Falrview Operetta Due Pupils
of Fairview home are rehearsing
for the presentation of an bperet-
ta, The Land of j Dreams Come
True," at the institution tonight
and Thursday. - The latter per
formance will be open to the pub'
lie ... .
Knew Victims Bud Stark of
Salem, who came west from
Wichita Falls, Kan- about six
years ago, said Tuesday he knew
personally all eight people killed
in the tornado which struck that
community.
Council Sets Meet Capital post
No. 9 and auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion are to be hosts Thurs
day night to the meeting of the
Marion county Legion council of
I which Joe Marcroft of Aurora is
president.
Steel Delivered First delivery
of steel for the new Gates bridge
was made Tuesday, and last i
scheduled for Thursday, the fore
man in charge has reported to the
county engineer's office.
Visits Here Lyle K n a p p, a
federal guide at North Bonneville,
is the guest of Chief Quartermas
ter and Mrs. R. B. Fallon.
by
Serious. Shortage of Workers in
Rural Areas Repotted in US
By KAY
Throuehout the United States and Canada employment ser
vice officials are faced with a
according to John Cooter, farm
turned to Salem Sunday from
convention of the International
Association of Public Employment
officers and the farm placement
conference.
"Defense work and other indus
tries which have been stimulated
by the war have lured people
from the farms," Cooter declared,
"and as a result even the "dust
bowl" country and the eastern
states which have heretofore been
concerned mainly with industrial
problems, are in need of rural
workers." '
Kansas, which used to con
tribute . many workers to the
Pacific coast states, . Is , now
lacking several thousand per
sons in Its wheat harvest, Coo- '
ter said. To , make up' for the
shortage many fanners are using
one-man combines and their
sale throughout the middle west
has greatly Increased.
Nor is Oregon alone in its short
age of fruit pickers. Arkansas
growers were faced with a great
need for workers In their recently
completed strawberry harvest and
the problem would have been far
more serious
had unfavorable
weather not cut short the crop.
Texas, which had a record num-
Births
BIRTHS -.standinr. hed
Milhoas To Mr. and - Mrs. Ivan C.
Miltioua, Monmouth, a daughter, Ellen
Roberta, born June 9. Salem General
hospital, ; , ... .
FLOWERS
OLSQII, Fhrisl
Court & High Ph. 716S
Not Much Traffic on This Flooded Thorofare
Heavy rains, bulging the Monongahela river and other streams in western Pennsylvania, cause flood
conditions in many low-lying areas. JAt Elizabeth, Pa-, 30 miles from Pittsburgh, streets became rivers
. j . as pictured above. ( .
Sprague Names
Defense Councils Tuesday 1
Personnel of 10 more county defense councils was ! an
nounced jby Governor Charles A. Sprague here Tuesday. I
Thxjse include Lincoln, Union, Deschutes, Josephine, Mor
row, Clkfckamas, Lake, Grant, Curry and Wasco. 1 I
The purpose of these councils
is to cooperate with the state and
national! defense units in civilian
activities.
County
judges will act as ex-
officio chairmen and call the first
meeting of the councils. The coun
cils tben! will elect a permanent
chairman! and coordinator.
Councils appointed Tuesday in
cluded: If
Clackamas county County
Judge E; L. Pope, Sheriff Fred
Reaksecker, C. W. Krus, George
Randall, J. L. Franzen, Frank Al
drich, Everett Burns, J. R. Guynes,
Alvin Hash, Charles Legler, Guy
Barnett,; Tom Smith, I. J. Lavier,
Richard f Hoover, J. E. Coleman,
Oregon ; City; Walter Burghardt,
Parkplace; Floyd HalL Canby; C.
M. Ireland, Molalla; L., V. Mead,
Sylvester Lawrence, Estacada, and
Orville Butler, Sandy.
Lincoln county County Judge
F. E. Gilkey, Sheriff George A.
Robinsbn, E. L. Wilson," W. W.
Jones, L. I. Krause, G. a Jacoby,
R P, Richardson.' Victor Hunger
ford, Toledo; R.EV Dave, Walter
Mitchell, H. L. Hull, Ed Case,
Newport; a A. Moffitt, J. E.
Kitchen Ed Oakland, L. J. Rick
ard, Andrew Kent, Waldport;
George j ohnson, A. L. Thompson,
Takes Library Post Miss
Dorothy Cutler graduate of Wil
lamette university with the class
of 1940 and recipient oft the de
gree of BS in LS this spring at
the . University of Washington
where she has been attending 11
brary school, joins the staff of
the Salem public library June 23,
replacing Miss Vera Collins, who
resumed in April. Miss Jean
Schell, ; Willamette graduate this
year, has succeeded Mrs. Fred
erick Deckebach on the library
staff, the latter having resigned
because of ill health.
MORROW
serious shortage of rural workers,
placement supervisor, who re-
Denver, where he attended the
ber of J 163 workers at the confer
ence, has taken stringent measures
to keep its workers at home, Coo
ter said, and contracting of labor
for work in another state is prac
tically i prohibited.
Added responsibilities ef the
employment service in this time
of national emergency In pro
viding defense workers and at
the same time looking. eut for
the feed needs of the. people,
were stressed by many of the
parley: speakers. ;
In Canada unemployment com
pensation offices are scheduled to
open July 1 with an administra
tive system that differs widely
from' that in the United . States.
Each Applicant Is to be given
booklet which the employer is to
fill with stamps and ' when the
worker applies for compensation
this booklet will give evidence of
his employment record. " ,
Also in attendance at the in
ternational convention were Ray
MartinV supervisor of employment
service for . Oregon and L. ' O.
ArensJ state unemployment com-
missioherJ' t r . v -yn : '':S-
YES
f There's
Plenty of
NYLONS
at
m
H
m
i
ilLEOW'S
10 More County
Oceanlake; Clyde Davis, L T.
Larsen, Taft; H. L. Collins, De-
poe Bay; J. W. Lundin, Nelscott;
L. D. Nash, Nashville, Ross H.
Linville, Yachats. .
Funeral Set
For Plumber!
Funeral services for Louis F.
Ashliman, Salem plumber ! who
died Tnesday afternoon, will be
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. from the
Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. W,
rvin Williams will officiate.
Mr. Ashliman was born in
Cheauz de Fond, Switzerland,' in
1873 and came to the United
States at the age of 12 years. He
came to Salem 52 years ago and
had been in the plumbing business
since 1912. 3
Survivors are the widow,' Nel
lie; daughter, Helen Siegmund of
Eugene; sisters , Mrs. L o u i s e
Mitchell of Seattle, Mrs. Laure
Roth of Portland, Mrs. Emma
Whedbee of Jefferson, Mrs. Edna
Nelson of Salem; half-brother,
Theodore Minger of Prineville:
grandchildren, Thomas and Shir
ley Ann Siegmund. ji
Will Invalidated
By High Court!
The supreme court Tuesday re
versed Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duf
fy, Deschutes county, and Invali
dated the wiU of the late N. J.
Lambert, Jefferson county; farm
er, who left his $18,000 estate to
Frank N. Tate, who has leased the
Lambert farm. !
The decision, written by. Chief
Justice Kelly, held that Lambert
was mentally incompetent at the
time the will was made, t
Other decisions: ' -
Raymond L. Elliott, receiver of
the First Inland National bank,
Pendleton, vs. Harriet E. Lieual-
len and others, appellants. Appeal
from Umatilla, county. Appeal
from decree foreclosing mortgage
on 320 acres of land. Opinion by
Justice Aand. . Judge Calvin L.
Sweek reversed.
National Surety company, ap
pellant, vs. Guy H. Smith and
others. Appeal from Marion coun
ty. Appeal from order giving title
to 30 acres of farm land to defen
dants. Opinion by Justice Ross
man. Judge L. G. Le welling, re
versed, the decision holding that
the surety company has the title.
Salem VFW to
Seek Office 1
Proposals were made at Mon
day night's meeting of Marion
post. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
that the' post foiter a candidate
for a major state office at the en
campment in Bend this month.
The' name of Herman I Lafky,
past post commander, was most
frequently suggested. ,
The Dost endorsed the USO
drive for funds and will sponsor
a . dance to benefit, it Saturday
nighf; ;.v;': -': ' J.;. ..---
, .. '7UST SUPPOSIN"
.'YeaVe driving happily along the highway, chatting with a
. friend in the front seat from nowhere a ear looms in your
. path there is a crash cars wpset there is bleed ea the hirh
" way an ambulance comes there are doctor bill nd repair
- bins and later a lawyer eaUs yen. JUST SUPPOSIN.
Wouldn't It be a reUef te say, "f see my insurance man."
CHUCK ..; :. ..
r
a i
Bp
11
Oregon Largest Upttate Agency
Solera and Mctrshfield
123 II. Commercial
Oregon Auto
Traffic Gains
Motor vehicle traffic volume In
Oregon in 1940 increased 9 per
cent over 1939 and 18 per cent
over 1938, according to a traffic
density report released by the
state highway commission here
Tuesday.
The figures were based on
actual traffic counts.
The number of motor vehicles
ucensea in uregon in isiu was
6.05 per cent in excess oz we
number licensed in 1939, while
gasoline consumption increased
about 7.4 per cent.
Traffic on the Pacific highway
(99) between the Oregon-Washington
interstate bridge and Port-
land increased 14 per cent, part
of which was attributed to the
industrial development in the vi
cinity of Vancouver.
Valley Junction increased in
commercial vehicles 41 per cent
and passenger vehicles 12 per
cent .
At Eagle Creek, on Crater Lake
highway, 7 per cent increase.
The report concluded:
Traffic " volume may
b.x.
pected to increase from year to
year at a uniform rate provided
business conditions are normal
and there are no unusual activi
ties within the state or in adja
cent statees which would tend to
increase or decrease traffic move
ment'
Minerals Seen
As War Factor
Collective action in controlling
the strategic minerals of the
world is a necessity, Dr. Warren
D. Smith, head of the geology
and geography department at the
University of Oregon, declared
Tuesday when he spoke at the
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
club."
"Distribution of minerals, par
ticularly oil, wiU determine the
outcome of the war, Smith said,
and should Germany run out of
it she would be done for, as her
mechanized force would be use
less."
Using charts on which the
United States, Germany, Great
Britain, France, Russia, Italy and
Japan were listed, the speaker
pointed out the quantity of dif
ferent minerals each had and its
exports and imports.
Nature has distributed these
strategic materials irregularly and
where they are found depends on
the rock formations. Oregon was
said to have large deposits of un-
worked copper, a fair amount of
lead, a showing of sulphur, some
manganese and nickel, consider
able chromite and a showing of
tungsten and tin.
Sunnyside News
SUNNYSIDE The Red Hills
Birthday club met at the Beckley
home Friday.
Miss Maxine Sherwood left
Monday to attend the 4H summer
school at Corvallis. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Feller and
sons attended a family reunion
and picnic at Corvallis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conboy and
family were Sunday guests at the
A. L. Strayer home in Salem.
V Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller,
Sweet Home, have purchased a
tract of land of the Doc Pember-
ton place and will build a house
on it
'CHm?
INSURANCE
Salem
Dial 44C3
Man Sought Since 39
Officials Is Bound Over to
Grand jury; out
Desmond Phillipi, commonly
Marion county officials since late
grand jury Tuesday on charges
Papers in the case, f Ued by All
the peace, shows that criminal
peace.
information was filed Dec 1,
1939, that efforts to locate Phillipi
to serve papers at several times
in intervening months had proved
futile, and that only during the
past week was the man-brought
into court. - - ; - i T .
; Phillipi," alleged" to have 1 taken
scrap materials not .his own and
valued at $100, waived prelimin
ary hearing and was released aft
er a $250 bond had been posted as
bail. . ':.-'-- :f -:
- -CIKCXTT COURT
Ruth Riffey vs. Paul Riffey; de
fault and divorce decree; name of
Ruth Speaker restored to plaintiff.
Clara Fullerton vs. L. G. Ful
lerton; complaint for divorce, al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, asking custody of one minor
child, $150 attorney's fees, court
costs and $50 a month support
money."- :
Ferdinent Paulus naturalization
proceedings; request that "order
nunc pro tunc of June 14, 1940,
be amended to provide for a sec
ond filing of papers for natural
ization within a two-year period
from December 8, 1939, which,
the petition declares, was inad
vertently omitted; notice of hear
ing June 13 in department 2, Mar
ion county circuit court, j
' Ernest Smith vs. Jack Lip
scomb; petition order requiring
judgment debtor, Lipscomb, to ap
pear to answer under oath con
cerning property.
Gottfried vs. State Industrial
Accident commission. orieinallT
slated for hearing Thursday. Dost-
noned.
Emil Ronner doing business as
Ronner's grocery vs. John P. Mil
ler; transcript of judgment for
$18.89 and costs of $8.30 filed
from Salem justice court
Sheriffs certificate of redemp-
tion of property to Roy Blumer
on payment of $12.08 taxes.
i eaerai farm Mortgage cor
poration vs. Fred Garbe and
others; writ at execution to Mar
ion county snemi asked: com-
USO Reports
Many Gifts'
Gifts of $50 each by Montgom
ery Ward & Co. and Sears, Roe
buck & Co., and $25 by Safeway
stores were announced Tuesday
by United Service organizations
headquarters here.
Jefferson became the third Mar
ion county community to go over
its quota, reported. Bertha Ray,
secretary of the Marion county
committee. J. T. Jones, chairman
of the Jefferson committee, turned
in $107.70. Jefferson's quota was
$75.
Secretary Ray . also reported
that the Christenson, & Jones
printing firm had donated 500 let
terheads to the organizations for
use in the Marion county cam
paign. Tooze to Run
For Judgeship
Walter L. Tooze, Portland, now
serving as circuit judge pro tern
there, announced here Tuesday
that he' would be a candidate for
circuit judge of department No. 8,
Multnomah county, at the pri
mary election next May.
John P. Winters is now serving
as , circuit judge of that depart
ment
Tooze has served as circuit
judge pro tern in Multnomah coun
ty for nearly a year. He will retire
from that office Saturday.
17 O
V loitar stems vi
. . , LUXUgy COACH
-OT&ftcr- , k
m m
5 Vlii
IjBrnHHa CAM
-.
v lit
1V
f
.11 :
by County
on
known as "Pete,! sought by
in 1939, was bound over to th
of receiving stolen property.
O. Nelson, Silverton justict of
plaint asking foreclosure to pay
$3116.45 and $88.40 costs. V '
r ' V. Rnnptt vs. Frank C. Ber ,
horst and Agnes L. Berhorst;
transcript " of judgment from
Woodburn justice court "
Jasper P. DuUum' vs. Northern
Life Insurance company; cost bill
of $65.95 filed by plaintiff. -
TrthFic-rnn ArHa nf riiemieul em
motion ' Of plaintiff granted by
Judge L. II. McMahan.
Day Heating company vs. Her-
man ' lteick as Meadow urove
Dairy; stipulation between parties
to allow cause to remain in status
quo pending negotiations for set- :
tlement; if no settlement is
reached, it is agreed defendants
will have 10 days in which to file '
nnswpr. following notification bv:i
plaintiff.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company vs. va Irene Conrood -'
J - 11 1 1 A.
admits that Carl C. Owsley , lost
his life by accidental means and
that company has filed with clerk
of court $1014.83 as money due '
on policy with interest but con
tends that defendants Althea Ows- '
ley and Myrtle Davis have no .
! A A . . 3
interest in proceeas ox policy ana
that insurable interest lies with
answering defendant , ,
'hVaWS a flPYP flATTBW
Mervin Dullum and Arleigh K
Dullum guardianship; annual re- .
port shows receipts of $37.50 and
disbursements of $47.76 in each
ward's account leaving balance of
$653 for Mervin Dullum and
$402.38 for Arleigh Dullum.
Ann Elizabeth McKinnev es
tate; final Recount of Comyn C.
Tracy shows receipts of $329.21 ;
and disbursements of $325.07.
Henry J. Brack estate; petition
for appointment as administratrix
by Anna Brack, mother of de- r
ceased; estate of estimated $500
value in real property and $74
in bank deposits in Marion coun
ty. Isadora Tooker, estate; appraised ,
at $2055, of which $2000 is in real,
property, by Roy Rice, William -Lebold
and John II. Scott; final '
account by Edward Tooker, ad
ministrator, shows estate adminis-'
tered.
JUSTICE COURT
State vs. Dean Ellis; charged
with giving liquor to minor girl.
dismissed at request of private
prosecution and on agreement of
Daniel Ross; charged with reck
less driving; plea of innocent; trial
set for June 25, 2 pjn. '
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harold W. Schmidt, 32, divi
sion . manager airway company,
261 North 20th street Salem, and
Georgie Madelle Kappauf, 23,
stenographer, Dundee.
MUNICIPAL COURT . . "
Harold A. Ricks, reckless driv- '
ing; fined $25.
Mrs. Marie Jeffers, drunk; fined
$10.
Baby Has Plenty
Of Grandparents
Little Nancy Elene Bates, whose
eight pounds and three ounces ar- t
rived June 4 at the Salem Gen-,
eral hospital has no dearth cf
grandparents. 1.
a great great grandfather, a great
grandmother, three great grand
mothers and four of the more
common variety of grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shreve ef
route three, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred E. Bates, route five.
David F. Bates, deputy county
surveyor, and Mrs. Bates are
merely the father and mother of
I the child. ,
777) Oi
Milt s fur Mil
of Sctnic Btiuty
Thrill to the magnifi
cent scenes of the In
land Empire, the Can
yon of the Kootenai
and. for 60 daylight
miles, the incomparable mountains
of Glorious Glacier Park.
You see all this and much mora :
when you travel East on the air
conditioned Empire Builder, noted
for its hospitable service. Choice of
Luxury Coach, Tourist and Stand
ard Pullman sleeping cars, and, of
course, those famous Great North
ern meals. . . ' "
Highlight your trip with a stop-over
in Glorious Glacier Park, Montana
One to five day, low cost, all-expense
tours of the Park are available after
June 15. For details csk:
Lfil Agent or write
C t. Bhhf f, TJP.A S3 Amer
Tmg xaa Bu iuaf rnuuw, vim.
w;v.i.