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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1942)
lilt OSEQON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Tuosday Morning, May 19. 1S42 PAGE FIVE 1 )LocdMQWO'Bri6fo Tenths t Lwte Two rounf ' l&en wfco escaped from the Talr ylev home Satujrfay were rtport 1 still at Urge Monday nlffct. Qeorxa NlvtHe, 17 yean eld, elfcmf 145 pound, I fttt fcches tall,, with light red hair nl Ucklnf his right arm, which Sl txcptttated at the shoulder, is older and larger of the pair, aooordlnf to police descriptions. Believed to be with him is Joseph Kaeberle, It years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weight 128 pounds. with dark: eyes. Two older men . . who left the institution about the same time were apprehended Sun day night, officers said. - ' Win Htgn Eatings The girls' glee club and the mixed octette of Canby union high school, directed by Miss Fay Sparks of Salem, won "superior" ratings in the national regional music .contest at Eugene last week while the mixed chorus and girls' sextette as well as Bet ty Jean Cochran and Jeanne cellent ratings. The "superior" rating entitles those winning it to compete in next year's national regional contest without qualify ing in state contests. Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1278 N. Lib. Back From Vacation City Po lice Matron - Bessie Armour was back at her desk Monday follow ing a fortnight's vacation trip to an Diego, where she visited rel atives and spent considerable time sith her son, William Armour, .stationed there with the marines. Young Armour was promoted to the rank of private first class while his mother was in the south. Council to hear McGilchrist The Salem Trades and Labor council will hear James McGil christ, official guide for the state capitol at its monthly social meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock. He will talk on "the history of Oregon and friends and members are invited to attend. Savings Insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3,& at Salem Fed , eraL 130 South Liberty. Overcoat Taken A man'; dark blue belted overcoat was stolen from the clothesline at her resi dence early Saturday night, Mrs. Alvin Luhr of 445 Union street Dr. Moran, 158 S. Cottage. Chi has reported to city police. 1 ropractic Physician. Dial 8197. OBITUARY McCIane James L. 'McCIane, 78, at the residence in Amity, May 17. Sur 'vived by widow, Lizzie McCIane of Amity. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, May 20, at 1:30 p.m., from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company. Interment in Odd Fellows cemetery. Washburn 1 O. M. Washburn, at the resi 1 dence, 1625 Center street, at the l age of 75 years. Survived by wi I dow, Amanda; two daughters, 1 Mrs. Jack Speidel of Los Angeles land Mrs. Bruce Horsfall of Ro chester, ni; ana several Drotners and sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 19, at 3 p.m. from the Rose City Park Presbyterian church in Portland. Dr. Donald MacCluer will offi ciate. Interment will be in River view cemetery in Portland, under direction of W. T. Rigdon Co. Gardner William L. Gardner, at his res idence on Rt. 4, Salem,, Monday, May 18, at the age of 64 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Luella Gardner; son, Merton Clair Gard ner, and three grandchildren, Marcella, Yvonne and Darlene Gardner,, all of Salem Services "illl be held Wednesday, May 20, ouhl You Wish The :if Bride. Happi nnessf 'saf - r. mi Try as of Cataete remedies Aaaaaiac SUCCESS tot MM rears In CHINA. Na matter with what ft U neat yaa at AFUJCT KD rders, aaasltts. - heart lug. Uver. kMaeys, stosaack. gas, eensUpattoa, fckera. alia oeUt, fverw skim, female rm- OUUl- .' - Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co Office Hears Oaly Taes. ana Sat, t a-aa to a.m. tad Sua. aaa W, t a-aa. to p-aa. U N. Coast. St, Sales, Ox. 1 C- jurm A .1 I I Coming Event? Slay IS, St Aaonal wa India seheel pageant. ' May IS First Marios eeaaty badget meeting. I wish to extend my deep appre ciation to all my friends and those who so graciously supported me in my campaign for City Re corder. Alfred Mundt Tax Petitions b First peti tions for the proposed initiative measure converting excess income tax funds to use by Oregon schools have been received by Lee Oh mart, acting Marion county clerk, for checking. They were circu la ted by Sarah P. McCracken of Silverton route one. The pro posed measure would turn over to the schools any excess of income tax funds above $7,750,000 in any year. For Home Loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 Smith I.!hrtr. Aid Calls Few One call Mon day to assist a man taken ill on a downtown Salem street was re ported by the city first aid crew. L. G. Keene, 250 Hickory, and Sammy Yaschuk of Hubbard were given first aid at the city station Sunday for cuts and bruiser re ceived in an automobile accident ten miles north of Salem. Aid was given a woman who became ill while at church. Speaker SlatedJoy Hills, so cial science instructor at Salem high school, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon today. Her subject will be "We Plan for the Future." An election is to be held today to fill the unexpired term of W. A. McAfee on the board of directors. Candidates are Frank Davidson and L. V. Benson We have received another ship ment of Hamilton-Beach mixers. Yeater Appliance Co., 255 North Liberty. ' Jailed From Woodburn Adam Schell, fined; $50 on a trespass charge in Judge H. Overton's jus tice court in Woodburn on Mon day, was entered at the county jail the same day to serve out the fine. at I p.m.. from the Clouah-Bar- rica, chapel, With interment in City View cemetery. Pease Mrs. Tillie B. Pease, at her home, 622 North High street, Sun day, May 17. Wife of John W. Pease; mother of Roy H. Pease, both of Salem; sister of Irvin Knuths of Dows, Iowa; survived also by several nieces and neph ews. Services will be held Tues day, May 19, at 1:30 p.m, from Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. Paul Petticord will officiate. Interment in Belcrest cemetery. McRae Mrs. Mina McRae, late resident of 2335 N. 4th street, at a local hospital Sunday, May 17. Mother of Mrs. C. E. Kertson, Mrs. Jean Dalziell, Angus and David McRae, all of Salem, Mrs. Anne Brame of Port Orchard, Wash., Mrs. Helen Cecil of Pampa, Texas, and George McRae of El Reno, Okla.; survived also by seven grandchil dren and two great grandchildren. Announcement . of services later by the Clough-Barrick company. Brennan Albert D. Brennan, at his home in Brooks Sunday, May 17. Hus band of Mrs. Nellie Brennan of Brooks', father of Mrs. Frances Batchelor of Salem, Mrs. Kather ine Dorst, Miss Alice Brennan and James and John Brennan, all of Portland, and Mrs. Helen Putnam of Sweet Home; survived also by ten grandchildren. Shipment to Portland for services and inter ment has been made by Clough Barrick company'. Marlatt Mrs. Catherine Marlatt passed away at her home in Talbot, May 17. Survived by one son, George H. Marlatt of Talbot; daughter, Mrs. Eva J. Dumas of Los An geles; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Turtle of Cosmopolis, Wash. Ser vices will be held in the Christian church in Jefferson, Wednesday, May 20, at 2 pm., under direction of Walker-Howell Funeral home. Rev. James Whitaker will offici ate. Flower committee includes Mrs. Edna Reeves and Mrs. Elda Potts. Concluding services wiU be in Cox cemetery, Salem Rt 3. GASCO BRIQUETS UTAH COAL Boy New Pay Sept. 1st SHRYDER TRUCK AND TRANSFER 2S3 S. Cottage SI Ililk Ilixlnre For Stomach ulcers A recent medical discovery bow be ing., used by doctor and hospitals everywhere baa proven unusually successful in the treatment of stom ach ulcers caused . from excess acid. It la a harmless preparation yet so effective that in many cases the pains oi stomach ulcers disappear almost immediately after it is used. Abo rec ommended for gaa pains, indigestion and heartburn duo to hyperacidity. Sufferers may now try this at home by obtaining a bottle of Lurin from their druggist. Lurin contains this new discovery in its purest form. Easy to take Just mix two teaspoon! uls in a half glass of milk. Costs but little. Tm m Kntf l- it must satisfy or money refunded. Lurin for sale by FreS Meyer aa dru( stores every where. tltmdj Script Used Bob Mundt, Salem, student -stt' fhe University of Oregon tad graduate ef Salem high school. Is the author of a ra dio script which was broadcast over station KOAC Thursday night on the university's weekly radio workshop program. Title of the script was "Nocturne in A.M." Mundt, a speech major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mundt of Salem. Season's end sale of shrubs and flowering fruit and nut trees, close May 20th. H. L. Pearcy Nursery, 255 N. High. Judge In Portland County Judge Grant Murphy is attending grand encampment and the grand lodge sessions of the Odd Fellows in Portland Wednesday and Thursday. He will hold the coun ty court meeting here today but will be in Portland all day Wed nesday and Thursday. Strayed from 257 Garden Road, Jersey heifer. Reward. Ph. 9559. Superior Ratines Given Mel vin Gilson and Dean Allport, both of Salem, received superior rat ings in senior and junior divisions, respectively, in Oboe competition at the regional music contest in Eugene Saturday. Cannery Workers Union A.F.L. Local No. 23,104, every Wed. 7:30 p. m. 248 N. Com'l St. Car Recovered A car reported stolen from Loder Bros, garage Friday night was recovered by city police Saturday night on State street near Front, officers re ported. Frank Mogan, the Republican nominee for constable, wishes to thank each and every one of the 3239 who voted for him. Truth Class Set Tonight "True Armament" is the topic for the Truth study class Wednesday night at 338 State street. Olive Stevens is the leader. Permit G r a n t e d The county court granted a permit to haul logs to John A. Hay. New Setup For Ration Considered Partial reorganization of the ra tioning board setup in Oregon, with a view of expediting ope rations and eliminating confusion, was considered at a meeting here Monday attended by Gov. Charles A. Sprague, Richard Montgom ery, state director of the office of price administration, and other officials. Gasoline rationing particularly was discussed at the session. It was indicated that a number of rationing boards would be abol ished but there will be at least one board in each county under the proposed new setup. It was not decided definitely whether gasoline rationing cards will be issued by school officials, due to the fact that a large num ber of Oregon schools will be closed prior to May 28. The sugar rationing registration was hand led by school officials, assisted by volunteer workers. The suggestion was made that in event school officials are not able to issue gasoline rationing cards that this work be turned over to the county civilian de fense councils. Montgomery 'said he did not anticipate any serious difficulty in issuing gasoline rationing cards provided some responsible state wide organization would take over the registration work. Card rationing of gasoline in Oregon and Washington becomes effective June 1. Funeral Set Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Cath erine Marlatt, who died Sunday at her home in Talbot, are to be held Wednesday! at 2 p. m. in the Christian church in Jeffer son under the direction of Walker-Howell Funeral home. Rev. James Whitaker will officiate and interment will be in the Cox cemetery. Bom in Grand Rapids, Mich in 1846. she came to Oregon In 1875. She lived i in Portland for two years wheri she moved to the Sidney district, where she lived until the time of her death, She was married to George Mar latt in 1878. survivors include one. son. L . George H. Marlatt, Talbotr one daughter, Mrs. Eva J. Dumas, Los Angeles, and one jsister, Mrs, Mary Tuttle, Cosmopoljs, Wash. - Always 2 Smash Hits! LAST TIMES TODAY "ICE CAPADES" with Dorothy Lewis and James Ellison PLUS "FLIGHT FROM . DESTINY" with GerUdine Fitzgerald and Thomas Mitchell times Jet: l:a- 4:00 -7:00 -10:15 Flight: 2:50 -46:00 - S:00 COMEDY State Congregational Session To Be In Salem This Weekend Dr. Dwight J. Bradley, executive director of the council for social action, and Dr. Paul TL Reynolds, of the Christian edu cation division, both from New York,! will be among the out standing religious leaders who ration For Rationing On Thursday The second stamp in sugar ra tion books became "legal ten der" Monday and continues to be usable to , and through May 30, members of the Salem dist rict rationing board emphasized Monday as they laid plans for the reopening of sugar rationing reg istration here Thursday. Persons . who did not register during the earlier registration per iod will be expected to do so, not only to secure sugar but so that the lists thus secured may be used for possible rationing of oth er foodstuffs during the wartime emergency, it was said. The office in Salem, in the Ladd Ac Bush bank building, opens at 10 a. m. closes at 5:30 p. m. No registra tions are to be received there before Thursday. Totals of war rations books issued to date were announced Monday from the office of Mrs. Florence Bell, in charge of sugar ration records. In Salem, 28,814 of the 40,000 (o 45,000 books an ticipated wcvt issued; Woodburn, 6068; Staytoii, 6891, and Silver ton, 6318. Indian Show Begins at Chemawa Tribesmen and their families from the entire northwest will gather at the Chemawa Indian school today to witness the fifth annual pageant of the lives of Indians on the Pacific coast. which will be presented tonight and Wednesday night, at 8:30 o'clock. It will be preceded by In dian dancing each night at 7:30. An Indian exhibit will be on display also and will feature tanned buckskins, beaded work, rare waterproof blankets, an art almost extinct, and head dresses. This performance will be the culmination of a year's study and preparation. All rooms cooperated ia the composition of the story, each contributing outstanding features of their reservation life. The story deals with the wan- derings of Kemhisem, who re ceives a vision from the Great Spirit and sets out to find it. In his travels he visits all of the different Indian tribes, including the Quinaielts, Tulalips, Yakimas, Colvilles, Nez Perce, Umatillas, Blackfeet, Crows, Sioux and Shoshones. Between acts, mil sic will be presented by the glee club, a mixed chorus of students and sev eral specialty numbers, some of which will be in native tongue, some modern arrangements, and some interpretive sign language. Births Baker To Mr. and Mn John r ouw. turner, a son. Jerry Lee, born May 10. Bungalow Maternity home. nossner 10 Mr. ana Mrs. Ronald F. Rossner. 930 Acadamr street, a man noDen in. Dorn May li, Salem Gen era i nosDiiai Waterman To Mr. and Mrs. WUliam T. Waterman, 1875 East Nob Hill, twin sons, jonn Da via and James Campbell born May a, Salem General hosDital. Goldstein To Mr. and Mrs. N. Philip Goldstein, 556 North 23rd street, twins, Janet Lee and Jeffrey Lloyd, born May 4, Salem General hospital. MartsoU To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. MartsoU. 1561 Plaza street. West Salem, a daughter. Janet Kay. born May S. Deaconess hospital. Alley To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Alley, 395 South 14th street, a son, i nomas Lawrence, born May 8, Dea coness hospital. Kankle To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kunkle. Lyons, a daughter, Juanita Louise, born May S, Deaconess hospital. Boas To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bonn, Gervais, a son. Joseph Martin. born May 2, Bungalow Maternity home Braadon To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Brandon. YamhUl, daughter, Carol Jean, born May 11, Salem General hos pital. McCormack To Mr. and Mrs. James McCormack, 356 South 17th street, a son, James William, born May 10, Salem General hospital. Ostermaa To Mr. and Mrs. James C. Osterman, Oak Grove, a son. Dean Newell, born May 8, Bungalow Ma ternity home. Sherbeek To Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Sherbeek. route four, a son. Don' aid Allen, born May 7, Bungalow Ma ternity nome. Hunt To Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt. 2163 Berry street, a son. Den nis Melvin, born May 10, Deaconess nosDttai Miles To Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Miles. Stayton. a daughter, Phyllis Myra. born May 14. Salem general hospital Free ma To Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Freeman. Rickreall, a daughter, Kar en Lee, born May , Salem General Speerstra To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rSiwmtn. 87S Edina Lane. SOS, Samuel Paul." born May 10, Salem General hasnitaL' Harmon To Mr. and Mrs. Melody T Harmon, S45 Union street, a daughter. Lydia Cora, born May 4, Deaconess hospiCal. Kerdyke To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon t. NnrrfvVa TnriniMulfnrc. a son. Ron ald Roy, born May 4. Salem General hospital. - - , BUtslaff To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin V Batslaff. 2080 North 19th street, a son, Benjamin Vernon, born May a. Salem General hospital. Regist Another Great Band To Follow lack Teagarden You applauded Teagarden now thrill to the second in a series of nationally famous bands scheduled to play in Salem! TrSONNY GSUNHAM-fr AND HIS FAMOUS li PIECE OECHESTEA ' SALEII ARnOItY-TOIIOItltOW IIIGIIT Adults 75e (Tax IncL) Students ...55 (Tax IncL) Service Men S5e (Tax IncL) will take part in the 94th Con gregational conference of Oregon here this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Louis E Whit is mode rator for the conference. Friday's sessions wiU be featured by a fellowship' luncheon presided over by Rev, Robert A. Hutchin son, pastor, of the First Congre gational church. Activities Friday morning will be organization and departmental reports and the moderator's address. Dr. Raymond B. Walker, Port land, will preside at the Friday afternoon session. Speakers will be Dr. C. K. Gloyn, Rev. J. J, Handsaker, Rev. Ellis Marshburn, Mrs. Ruth M. Verry, Mrs. Mar garet Wyman and Dr. Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary of the national council for the pre vention of war. Dr. Bradley will lead the forum discussion.. A clin ic on church affairs by State Superintendent Frank E. Carlson will close the afternoon. Dr. Bradley will speak on the object The Terrible Flight of Modern Men, at a Congre gational club dinner . at 6:15. At the night session the main address will be by Dr. Reynolds on "The United Christian Ad vance We Take Our Share- Saturday will include a business session, annual meeting of the women's department and the an nual meeting of the laymen's fel lowship ; department. Sunday meetings will be of a devotional nature. Salem people to appear at the sessions will be Rev. Hutchinson, Prof. E. S. Oliver, Willamette university, assistant moderator, Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, Dr. Wil liam C. Jones, University of Ore gon, Miss Constance Kantner and Frank E. Neer. Wyatt Rites Today, Albany ALBANY Funeral services for Russell Wyatt, 76, prominent Al bany lawyer for over SO years, who died here Sunday .will be held to day at the Fortmiller funeral home at 2 p. m. Cremation will take place at Mt. Crest Abbey in Salem. Wyatt was born in Harrisburg and spent his entire life in Oregon. He was associated for a number of years in a law business with the late J. K. Weatherford and was deputy US prosecutor from 1909 to 1911. In 1932, he was shot with his own gun in a hunting acci dent and never fully recovered from the wound. Survivors include a brother, James Wyatt, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Bourne, both of San Fran cisco, Calif. Mrs. Bourne was the first wife of the late Senator Jona than Bourne. Gasoline Need To Be Probed Gov. Charles A. Sprague's re quest that the federal petroleum coordinator's office investigate the effect of gasoline rationing on defense workers in the Camp Adair, Camp White and Port land areas, has received approval of government officials, the exe cutive department was advised Monday. ' Governor ; Sprague suggested that gasoline restrictions in those areas might hamper defense workers from getting to and from their jobs. ' Fox to Attend Baptist Meet Dr. Irving A. Fox is leaving this week for the Northern Bap tist convention to be held in Cleveland,) Ohio, from May 25 through June I. Dr. Fox Is the representative for the Pacific coast on the national board of finance and promotion. He also L J (PUIS Defease Tax Tonite and: Wed. Radio's Tap Stan lit : "Look Who's Langhlng Starring! , Edgar Bergen and Charlie j McCarthy Fibber McGee and Molly "A Dot With fho Falcon with George Sanders Wendy Barrie Allen Jenkins Also Oar Gang Comedy and News - Doors Open at 7t Daneinr From !: til IZM . Tickets Now On Sale Music Nook 421 Cevrt SL expects to attend the pre-evange-listic conference. The attendance record is expected to reach the ten thousand mark at the con vention. " In the absence of Dr. Fox the supplies wiU be as follows: Sun day morning. May 24, Rev. Jesse Baker of the American Sunday School union; evening, Salem Gideons. May 31, morning, Rev. S. E. Fosburg, and evening, Rev. Jack Mitchell of the Multnomah School of the Bible. Fire District Is Continued For Approval Formation of the Aumsville rural fire protection district. pending for a year, may be ap proved at a meeting of the coun ty court Friday morning, it was indicated at an extended hearing before the court Monday. The matter was continued to give the district attorney and George R. Duncan, attorney for the district's backers, time to iron out boun dary line questions. Principal question raised Mon day was how to change the boun daries of the proposed district to meet the objections of 25 prop erty owners who prefer to be included in a district being form ed around Stayton. County Judge Grant Murphy said thct in the absence of formal remonstrances no election probably would be required to create the Aumsville protection district but, he said, an election will have to be called to name five directors. The proposed Aumsville dist rict covers an area approximately four miles wide and six miles long, bounded on the south by the river and on the north by a line slightly north of Shaw. Aumsville, West Stayton and Shaw lie in approximately the middle of the district, taken from the longer dimension. Hospital Plan For Disaster Is Explained Salem's hospitals are prepared for emergencies such as invasion, enemy bombing in this vicinity or a sabotage-caused disaster, Chap lain I. I. Friescn of the Salem Deaconess hospital declared in a National Hospital week address at the Salem chamber of commerce Monday noon. A division of ter ritory from which each hospital would receive patients has been made, transportation arranged and arrangements made for evac uation, if need arises, of those patients who can be moved if space demand requires, he ex plained. Blackout provision has been made and drills held, he added. Public appreciation of hospitals as community health assets, and of their financial problems, has been increasing in recent years, Mr. Friesen asserted. Pointing out that hospital charges provide no profit, even leaving out of con sideration the great volume of charity work done, he discussed several solutions of the general financial problem and put favor able emphasis on the group hos pitalization plan which provides hospitals a steady income while assuring patrons of hospital ser vice when they need it without additional cost. W. H. Crawford, executive sec retary of the Oregon Economic council, outlined some features of the rubber supply situation which point to the necessity for "tem porary regimentation in the Ame rican way" in order that essential civilian services may be carried on and military victory achieved. eSJlJ ILi 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 3 Now Playing 2 Top Hits MIX SUrtlng Wednesday -What's Cookln" with . Jane Fraxee - Rabt. Paige "Black Dragon with ' - BeU Lores! I V5a. VS I j Companion Feature f I "li "in.j. ' J3 Also I npern-MrtTlescBpc Last times Today 2 Hits. PUBLIC RECORDS CTJtCCJIT COTJBT National Surety Corp. vs. D. E. and Ida E. McArthur; complaint for $4000 for alleged negligent handling of. affairs of - Robert Poinsett estate by defendants as administrators; complaint alleges defendants, between 1931 and 1938, failed to take action on seven notes, allowing the statute of limitations to run against them, also allowed certain prop erty to go to tax foreclosure and security on a note to depreciate. Dorothy Wheeler vs. Miller Mercantile Co., Inc.; jury select ed, shown premises and plaintiffs testimony begun, plaintiff is ask ing $12,800 damages for injuries she suffered when the firm's ele vator allegedly was driven with force against the bottom of the shaft; trial will be. resumed at 9 a. m. today. "s Lida Thornley vs. Eugene Thornley; application for trial date. Edwin F. Rowe estate; under taking on appeal. PROBATE Lester Tracey Bosten estate; appraisal, $525, by Frances Har lan, Josephine C. Evans and Ruth Turpin; order filed approving set tlement with Clyde R. Carlton. Mary E. Palmer guardianship; approval, annual report of US National bank of Portland, guar dian, showing $10,071.84 received and $9517.33 paid out. including $9000 investment in US bonds. Robert L. Tucker estate; ap praisal, $8353.16, including $3000 in real property and $3979.20 in cash, by Judd Beardley, W. H Reeves and George H. Riches. MARRIAGE LICENSES Leslie Alden Wilson, 25, rail road, and Mildred May Wash burn, 21, telephone operator, both of Eugene. George Fremont Christofferson, 19, welder, Salem route seven, and Lola Bernice Barnwell, 18 stenographer. West Salem. JUSTICE COURT E. Dutton; larceny of a rabbit: convicted; 30 days in Marion county jail. Ralph O. Johnson; overload on truck; $5 and costs. Jerry Louise Krikenbaum; no operator's license; $1 and costs; fine suspended and costs paid. Leo V. Burns; driving on left side of road; $5 and costs; fine suspended and costs paid. William W. Schmidt; defective muffler; $1 and costs. Harry T. Cobb; non-support; continued to 10 a. m. today. MUNICIPAL COURT . Francis W. Wilson. Wilsonville; failure to stop; $2.50. . Clark Richard Church; viola tion of basic rule; $5. , Wallace E. Crowder; reckless driving; $25. Jack Clayton Garren; violation pf basic rule; $5. Garland Chris Loges; using out- of-state driver's license; $5. Regina F. Byrd; failure to stop; $2.50. Dean Is Selected ELLENSBURG, May ISjP) Pres. R. E. McConnell announced Monday Mrs. Annette H. Hitch cock has been elected dean of women at Central Washington College of Education. At present she is dean of women at Pacific university, Forest Grove, Ore. . WEIL TO HELP KEEP EM FLYING Materials and still more materials or planes, tanksv guns must be delivered to a multitude of industrial plant. Troops must be transported to military cxanps. It's an Important ob the railroads are doing today and Union Pacific is proud to do its share. A fleet oi fac locomotives largest ever bum haul vast quanh- , ties of vital war . materials and Irompleted armament '-; , orer the Strategic Middle Route, planned by Abraham ' ; Iincom to connect the East with the West All ot'our facilities plus thousands of experienced Union Pacific ',' employees are on the Job for Uncle Sam day and night - , For information concerning passenger and freight transnor " ? tation, address If. E. Leansbery. Traffic Manaxer, 751 Pit sock Stock, Portland. t '. Thyfoeiuusu ; fL Desmond "VVDaue; violation of basic rule; $7.50. Thomas H. Tucker, Cathlamet, Wash.; reckless driving; $25 baiL Donald H. Steinmetz, Gold Hill; violation basic rule; $5 baiL Jack Campbell, Milwaukee; vio lation basic rule; $2.50 bail. Cecil C Bates; no operator license; $5 bail. Harold J. Sueme, Yakimf ; vlo-- lation basic rule; $2.50 bail. Joseph R. Niehus, McMinrrville; I TODAY I Two Yanks in Trinidad - Pat Janet Brian O'Brien Blair Doalevy AND "Blondie Goes to College" 22c Plas Tax Taaks: 1:2a, 4:15 T:1S, 1:U Bleadie: 3:M 4:M, f.ii Tin S:M Today xm tiftiaitt h' 7 2JL i w ih 3 Heart 2:40-5:95 7:3510:05 Blackie 1:30-4:99 4:30-8:55 . . - uilf (but 1 1, - m-tl Ti til y ii- 1 ' IV f lul f i M23X Time Plas Tax Till 5:99