FAGETTVr
Ti OREGON STATESMAN. Salam Oregon. TuosdaY Moratag. Jun Z, 1942
Local Wwo Briefa
fcuti florist Ph. 9392 1278 tt Lib.
Gifts Appreciated Many let
ter! of thanks are regularly In the
mall lor Marlon county chapter
American Bed Cross, for knitted
sweaters, helmets and socks sent
from the local chapter to men In
the armed sendees it was said
Monday in that office. Latest is
that Which comes from William
Cominff Events
May U TTEUaetU nlrtr
tlty teeealawreatt mni
meseement.
Three Fields
Offered in
New Classes
PUBLIC RECORDS
Neubauer, stationed on the Ore
gon coast, who says "I wish to
thank you for the fine slipover
sweater I received from you. It
teally was the thins we needed to
keep us warm while we are in
our tents. All of the fellows have
theirs on tonight. Well, thanks
again, and keep up the wonderful
work you are doing."
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral 1rt Smith T.flwtv
Licensed to Wed Robert Dun
can, 1670 Summer street and
Ltnabelle Atkins, 1145 Tile 'road,
both of Salem; Edward Monag
ban, 1790 South Capitol street,
Salem, and Emily Griggs, Port
land; Arthur Kenney, 420 South
20th street, Salem, and Marie
Gebhart, Newberg, and Reinhard
Fichtenberg, Brooks, and Helen
Norah, Portland, have been issued
marriage -licenses at Vancouver,
Wash.
Saving insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3'a at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Graybill Services Today Fu
neral services for J a r r y Boyd
Graybill of Lake Grove, former
Salem residents, will be held this
afternoon at 3:30 at the Oregon
City mortuary. The lad was
drowned in the Lake Oswego can
al Saturday forenoon.
We now have Electric Water
Heaters for sale. Yeater Appliance
Co. 255 N. Liberty.
Forestry, Official Speaker Ber
nie Orell of the state forestry de
partment will give an illustrated
lecture relating to forests at the
Kiwanis club luncheon today.
Monday, June 15, is to be the
club's "ladies night.'
Auction Wed. See Classified.
Costs Filed R. O. Lewis, nom
inated for-the council post in the
fourth ward at the recent primar
ies, spent $14.60 on his campaign,
a record of expenditures filed with
the city recorder Monday reveals.
Cannery Workers Union AFL
Local No. 23,104. Every Wed.,
7:30 p. m. 248 N. ConYl St.
Taxes Distributed Notice o
turnover of $31,433.33 in 1942 tax
es to distribution to county funfls
and to subdivisions was filed with
County Clerk Lee Ohmart Mon
day by Treasurer Sam Butler. Sa
lem school district's share is $6,
628.96 and that of the city of Sa
lem, $2590.48.
State Accordion festival, Leslie
auditorium June 8th, 8 p.m. Tick
ets 25c and 15c. Phone 7186.
Talk Scheduled Mrs. Ralph
Moody, member of the recently
organized Salem Hostess league
of women, will outline the pur
poses and program of the league
over KSLM this afternoon on the
Tuesday Art Center radio hour at
2:15.
Night School. $6 a month. Capital
Business College, Liberty & Che
meketa Sts. Ph. 5987.
Lockheed Worker Visits Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Gilkey of Bur
bank, Calif., are visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gilkey,
657 South Liberty street. The
California man is employed in the
Lockheed Aircraft factory. They
will be here until Thursday.
Dr. Moran 158 S. Cottage. Chi
ropractic Physician. Dial 8197.
Attorney Name d Charles A
Sprague Monday announced the
appointment of D. N. MacKay,
C o n d o n, as district attorney of
Gilliam county, to succeed D. R.
Parker, who has resigned. Mac
Kay will serv e until the next gen
eral election.
Classes for beginners, intermed
iate and advanced, in shorthand,
typing, bookkeeping, machine op
erators, etc. Enroll now. Capital
Business College. Liberty & Che
meketa Streets. Phone 5987.
Asks Surrender Gov. Charles
A. Sprague Monday asked Wash
ington officials to surrender John
Labonte, who is wanted at Rose
burg on a charge of non-support.
He is under arrest at Montesano.
New vocational NY A classes are
being organized now at Chemawa
under direction of Fred Lewis,
who is taking the place of R. R.
"Bob" Boardman there.
The classes will include avia
tion sheet metal, general sheet
metal and electric welding.
Twenty two were placed in jobs
during May following completion
of these classes, according to C. A.
Guderian, coordinator of defense
training in the Salem district.
The time required for the dif
ferent courses varies, depending
upon the work. The aviation sheet
metal class requires 180 hours of
training and the Columbia Air
craft will take those who com
plete the course at 55 cents an
hour to start The electric weld
ing class depends upon the indi
vidual and when the student can
pass the ship yard test he is elig
ible for $1.12 an hour.
The general sheet metal class
work depends upon the work and
ranges from six to 12 weeks with
wages being 90 cents an hour or
better.
The Chemawa classes are open
to all persons interested who can
qualify for training. Registrations
should be made through the US
employment office. The instruc
tion includes board and room and
a certain amount of other expense
money.
OBITUARY
Hickman
Iva Bell Hickman, late resident
of 1483 North Liberty street, May
29. Survived by daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Ledbetter, Corvallis, Mrs.
Ida Hamilton, Mrs. Cornelia. Wea
ver, Mrs. Nellie Cox, all of Salem,
Mrs. Martha Norton, Blodgett, and
Mrs. Nellie Cox and Mrs. Agnes
Morton, both of Blachiey, and
sons Harry Hickman of Salem and
Frank Hickman of Blodgett;
brothers. Henry Bower, Wiscon
sin, and George Bower, Salem;
sisters. Nellie Hickman, Salem,
Mary Holly, Wisconsin, and Cath
erine Pennyer, California. Fu
neral services Tuesday, June 2, at
10:30 a. m. from Rose Lawn Fu-j Stanley
Rev. S. Raynor Smith and Rev. N.
Sherman Hawk will officiate.
Concluding services in Belcrest
Memorial park.
Awards Set
At Academy
Outstanding students at Sacred
Heart high school will be given
awards at commencement Wed
nesday night. Dorothy Ann Zer
zan will be given a full-tuition
scholarship to Marylhurst college
on scholastic excellence, to be re-
n'ewed upon continuing good
work. Myrtle Helen Meier will be
given a two-semester scholarship
to the Willamette university
school of music.
Medals for excellence in Eng
lish will be given to Patricia
Tschauner, senior, Constance Lov
cik, junior, Patricia Russell, so
phomore, Eloise Evans, freshman.
Dorothy Zerzan also won a med
al for four years of Latin.
CimCTJTT COURT
Motion day today, department
two.
L. M. Lambert and W. A. Lottis
as Valley Welding Co. vs. Wash
ed Sand St Gravel, Inc., et al;
answer of Francis W. Smith, in
tervenor as trustee in bankruptcy
for Washed Sand & Gravel, Inc.,
asking that defendants G. R. Muri
kers and Ed Lucas of the defend
ant firm account for all moneys
and properties of the company as
stockholders and for all proper
ties sold, and likewise for J. F.
Ulrich, another defendant, to ac
count for all property and money
taken into his possession and all
personal property of the firm sold.
Velma E. Prime vs. Pioneer j
Trust company, executor of Glenn
E. Prime estate, et al; notice of
cross appeal by defendant trust
company.
State vs. Clarence Dykes; five-
year penitentiary sentence on lar
ceny charge, with parole to be
granted on condition complaining
parties be reimbursed.
Henry vs. Allen; taken under
advisement by Judge E. M. Page.
Callaghan vs. Laidlaw; further
testimony heard, case taken un
der advisement.
Winifred Horn, administratrix,
vs. Robert W. Shattuc; order al
lowing certain motions, denying
others. "
Bernice Nelson vs. John Harms;
assignment by plaintiff to George
A. Rhoten for $1 a judgment
against defendant in principal
sum of $192.90.
William Martin vs. William
Peerenboom; complaint far ac
counting and to reform deed.
Wayne Henry vs. W. G. Allen;
ruling after hearing by Judge
Page that Hunt Brothers not
brought into case properly as gar
nishee and is not subject to gar
nishment under the proceedings.
W. T. Rader vs. B. B. and Maria
Barner; decree for $401.72 and
interest.
PROBATE
Saral E. Henson estate; decree
setting off against her distributive
share in estate $1500 loan made
to Mary Galloway by decedent.
Joseph E. Lamb guardianship;
Opal E. Lamb named guardian;
guardian and ward stated to be
owners of real property worth
Evans
At the residence, route three, Sa
lem. Sunday. May 31. Hugh P. Ev
ans, aged 69 years. Father of Hugh
P. Evansjr., and Leon Evans of Sa
lem: also survived by two grand
children. Services will be held in
the chapel of the "W. T. Rigdon
company Wednesday, June 3, at
3 p.m. Rev. Irvin Williams will of
ficiate. Concluding services in
Citv View cemetery.
$2450 and $350 in personal prop
erty. MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hubert William Franz, legal,
farming, Marlin, Wash., and Mar
tha Louise, Gerig, legal, beauti
cian, Salem route six.
Harold L. Horning, 20, South
ern Pacific clerk, Albany, and
Rachel Tripp, 20, telephone ope
rator, 1547 Market street, Salem.
Arthur Brenden, 33, laborer,
Toledo, Ore., and Lillian E.
Rutschman, 26, teacher, 925 North
Church street, Salem.
Henry W. Thielsen, 34, clerical,
Salem route three, and Louise
Hosch, legal, clerical, Portland.
Robert L Boaz, 18, stereotyper,
and Sylvia R. Erickson, IS, both
of 910 Norway street, Salem.
W. D. Potter, 29, farmer, sta
tion A, and Doris Haugham, 20,
net machine operator, 2054 North
Capitol street, both of Salem. -
JUSTICE COURT
Theodore Zogg; combined over
load; $5 and costs.
Clayton Wooley; overload on a
truck axle; $7.50 and costs.
Arnold Severson; violation ba
sic rule; $5 and costs.
William P. Mills; no operator's
license; continued to 10 a. m. Fri
day for sentence.
AiDert lewis; being in
state of intoxication on a public
highway; $10 and costs.
Clarence A. Haynes; drunken
driving and driving without an
operator's license; first count, sen
tenced to 30 clays in county jail,
$100 and costs, with jail sentence
suspended upon payment and one
year's probation outlined, during
which time defendant to refrain
from use of intoxicating liquor;
$land costs on second charge.
Mrs. Effie Hrudka; NSF check
charge dismissed and posts paid.
Vencel Hrudka; NSF check
charge; 30 days irf county jail.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Nathan Klinefelter, Eugene;
driving without operator's license;
$2.50.
Perry E. Derr, McMinnville;
Many Thefts
On Weekend
Reported
Burglary reports cluttered city
police records Monday as vaca
tioners returned to Salem homes
and stores after the double holi
day to find that marauders had
been there ahead of them.
Heaviest losses listed were, those
of the Safeway store on State
street near 14th where entry was
allegedly made through a hole
cut in the roof after that part of
the building had been reached by
a ladder. Missing were 25 cartons
of cigarettes, several hundred
candy bars, packaged nuts, 50
cents from a cash register, six
hams, an unknown quantity of
cold meats and bananas.
Mrs. Charles Pickett, 1520
South Commercial street, told po
lice two rings valued at $40 had
been taken from her home Satur
day night, the thief probably en
tering through an unlocked base
ment door.
Nearby, the home of Miss Leo
ta Crossan was entered sometime
after her departure Friday night
and before her return Sunday,
with the only noted loss some cot
tage cheese taken from the refrig
erator and eaten on the scene, al-
fallure to stop; $2.50 bail.
Catherine V. Boone, Eugene;
violation basic rule; $10 bail.
Walter F. Mott; failure to stop;
$2.50 bail.
Donald Gresham, transient;
drunk; $10 days suspended.
Fred Haenel, Albany; no ope
rator's license; $5 bail.
Cecil H. Lowe, Prineville; vio
lation basic rule; $10 bail.
Oscar Anderson, transient; vag
rancy; 30 days in jail.
Richard Hiday; no operator's li
cense; $2.50.
Vernon O. Kessler; running red
light; $2.50.
Charles Elmer Laurence; viola
tion basic rule; $10.
though the house showed evidence
of systematic search.
Eighty pints of jam and 150
quarts of other canned fruits
were "taken from his home at 915
South 22nd street, E. K. Stewart
told police. Other articles also
were taken while the family was
at the beach. . ,
A dark blue auto robe was
stolen from his car as it stood
parked in the garage at his resi
dence, 775 North Cottage street,
according to Victor A. Sather.
60 Expected to
Take. Bar Exams
Approximately 60 persons will
write in the annual state bar ex
aminations to be held here June
22 and 23, Arthur S. Benson,
clerk of the state supreme court,
announced Monday.
More than 100 persons wrote in
the examinations a year ago, con
ducted by the state board of bar
examiners.
4
1
Road Trouble
Gets Action
The county court ppere!
headed toward showdown Mon
day as to what is to be done to
ward keeping the Elkhorn road
above Mehama in passable condi
tion. i 4
The question was raised again
when a petition signed by R. 0;
Adams and 57 other was received. -Z
asking for improvement of th", 7
roao. Anouier suue m-vuncu ui
the Elkhorn district Friday night
blocking movement of several 1
residents of the area, the court
was advised. ;
Slides have occurred frequent- f
ly at the same spot, site of "ra-4
location effected over private, j
property about six months ago at ;
the request of large hauling op
era tors. Judge Grant Murphy re-1
called. He said the whole, court
would visit the scene soon and ;
the road department would inves- .
tigate at once. '
p 4
Wtl
Stamp 4
8al - j
at 0r i
' Box Office
' Buy War Stamps & Bonds Here
I
Last Times Today
neral home. Interment in the Odd
Fellows cemetery, Springfield,
Hill "
Homer Virgin Hill, late resident
of Independence, at a Salem hos
pital, Saturday, May 30, at the
age of 71 years. Survived by
daughters. Miss Martha Hill, Mrs.
Eleanor Beatty, and son, Orville
Hill, all of Independence; grand
sons, Phillip Beatty and Thomas
Henry Hill of Independence;
brothers, L. R. Hill, Waldport,
and Verd Hill of Independence;
niece, Mrs. Constance Henderson,
Pendleton; nephews, Ellis Burch,
Brea, Calif., Wendell H. Denlin
ger, Ktfllogg. Idaho., and Clyde
Hill of San Francisco, Calif. Ser
vices will be held at the Presby
terian church at Independence
Tuesday, June 2, at 2 p. m., under
direction of Clough-Barrich com
pany, Dr. D. y. Poling officiat
ing. Concluding services at the
Pioneer cemetery.
Lester Stanley, 34, at a local
hospital May 29. Survived by wi
dow, Velma of Klamath Falls;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stanley of Beatrice. Neb. Ship
ment will be made by Terwilliger
Edwards funeral home to Bea
trice. Neb., for services and interment.
Rites Wednesday
For M. Brantner
Matt Brantner, 73, of 5750
Northeast Ainsworth avenue, died
in Portland on May 30 and will
be buried at the Catholic ceme
tery in Salem following services
at St. Joseph's Catholic church
at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday.
He was born in Austria and
came to the United States with
his family when a youth. He had
lived in Oregon for 30 years. He
is survived by his widow, Cora,
and his sons and daughters: Carl
Rudolph of Salem, Elizabeth
Sampson of Oakland, Calif., Grace
Fontanna and Mathias, both Port
land, Mary of Camas, Agnes
Niece of Washougal, Antenetta
Sampson, of Nashville, Ore., John
of Ketchikan, and Robert of Al
bany 15 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
511
1 PLUS "MOKEY
I &
I STARTS WEDNESDAY i
Moir
Fred Moir, at a local hospital
May 31. Private graveside services
today, at City View cemetery.
Clough - Barrick company in
charge of arrangements. .
Westvold
Marie Westvold, of 240 South
16th street, at her home May 31.
at the age of 81 years. Survived
by five daughters, Mrs. Theodore
Strand of Salem, Mrs. Thora Bohn
of Hurdfield, ND. Mrs. Inga Lar
son of Hoffman, Minn., Mrs. Lau
ra F o a t e of Spokane and Mrs.
Selma Thon of Spokane: one bro
ther, John Lund of Clarissa,
Minn.; one sister, Ovidia Gran-
lund of Clarissa, Minn.; 42 grand
children and several great grand
children. Member of Zion Luth
eran church of Minot, ND Ship
ment will be made to Minot, ND,
for services and interment by
Terwilliger - Edwards funeral
home. ,
West
In this city Sunday, May 31,
Mary L. West, aged 57 years. Late
of route six Salem. Mother oi kos
coe J. West of Oakland, Cal., Mar
ion E. West, Mrs. Dillon Jones and
Miss Ruby Jane West, all of Sa
lem; daughter of Mrs. Ida Ries
land of . La Grande; sister of Ed
ward Riesland of La Grande; also
survived by four grandchildren
Services will be held in the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company
Wednesday, June 3, at 1:30 pjn.,
time
Rice Spends $120.40 Roy J.
Rice, second man in the recent
primary election race for republi
can nomination as county com
missioner, spent $120.40 on his
campaign, he reported to the
county clerk Monday. Incumbent
Jim E. Smith won the 'nomina
tion.
Wanted: Students to train for of
fice positions. Capital Business
College. Liberty & Chemeketa
Sts. Phone 5987.
Fire at Restaurant Fat in the
fire at Stoddard's restaurant on
North Capitol street Sunday night
brought the Salem fire depart
ment to the scene.
Webb
B. E. Webb of Albany, at an
Albany hospital June 1. Survived
by sister, Mrs. Dan Wilson of Sa
lem. Funeral announcements la
ter by Terwilliger-Edwards fun
eral home, t
During May concluding rites for
indoor care were held at Mt.
Crest abbey mausoleum and cre
matorium for the following:
Ernest M. Reynolds
Harry R. Hogue
Samuel Jamieson
Joseph G. Fontaine
John Russell Wyatt
Jessie T. Burd
Charles N. Bilyeu.
Always 2 Smash Hits
Last Times Today
Oar Wife
with Melvln DougUs and
Rath Hiuaey
PLUS
Birth
Burton To Mrs. Karl V. Rnrtnn
Scio, a daughter. Karlene. born Mav
20. Deaconess hospital.
cipun la Mr. and Mn. William
G. Esplin. 1248 North Winter atreet.
daughter. Judith Lee. born Mav S3.
Deaconess hospital.
Keuscher To Mr. - and Un. Robert
E. Kuescher. 955 Jefferson street, a
daughter, Sandra Kay, born May 19,
ueaconess nospuai.
zieert To Mr. and Mn. Joe r.
Ziebert. Mill City, a aorf, Robert Lee.
born May 18, Deaconess hospital.
Klnr To Dr. and Mrs. A. Terrence
King. 1015 North 21st street, a ton,
James Grover, born May 28, Salem
General hospital.
FULL LENGTH
NOTHING CUT
BUT THE PRICE
For those who hove not
seen it! For these who
want to see it again!
The most romantic, the
most thrilling and spec
tacular picture the
screen has ever known!
Exactly as originally
presented in its road
show engagements.
GONE -
WITH
THE
WIND
in Technicolor, starrinr
CLARK VIVIEN
Gable -Leigh
2 Shows Daily
Matinee 1:00 P.M.
Evening 8:00 P.M.
SO
l J IHfli 1A. J Mm... Tax
Today Through Wednesday
Two Big Features
The Picture That Won the
Academy Award for Joan
rontaine.
TlaMirtfll
PQMY SEZEXADg
a4 tEBEOCA
1
I failing airierrf
Cary Joan
Grant Fontaine
Children 17c
Frlces Include Tax
Last Times Tonlte
Soy Rogers in
"ROMANCE
Dead End
Kids lit
"LET'S GET
TOUGH" -
ON THE
RANGE
Starts Wed.
k4 A .JS i
T
m ii a. m I i b
II iilLDla I I B
Oscar Anderson, transient; vag-1 Buy II II m
rinev 3H Have in iail War W II Pliiv ' II m
Richard Hiday; no operators li- SLn,ps .NiMl M mj. M
light; $2.50. SeMmTi rf o h ii -r h ifiVJr'i'Jil -f
Charles Elmer Laurence; viola- 1 Mil H U II 1 U I I 3 1 JUuJLj
tion basic rule; $10. qa,s,gt53t55SS5yaB8
c:tvw Hit t-
. f "'1V v' s&lSl W own fault wnn she,
t tvkitwoii'tioivw; tri Vx A
ii 11111 i ' imNtfi'ii nnwui.i.i nii5.i 1.1.11 iM-'-' 1 l-.'.iyM."..1 iX' mnw' WKiiwuwiw i.' jpwri. wi.sk 1 1 mi i 1111, ,,iLawjjtm-Tfi..t f JkAy I ' 81OW Tine - I
e 31 Twla Bei: 1:13, I
J9 . 1:1, lt:M I
' f ' S HMtlals: 1:M
Tftii crowd in ftwin
Crowd
tvtry mk)W) with intrri-
Tho Fleot'o In
From Watching
. All In
do iho mm
IN V E R I ON
SALE! ARIIORY
;Thnrsday, Jmio 'ir
Admission . . 75c Pins Tax
'SUSPIGIOII'
Barnyard Follies
Plus 2nd Feature
LUPE
nJ 0
with Mary Lee
COMEDY
wi -40 -5:50-$ :5t
Mat Tax
Don Barry In
TWO GUN SHERIFF",
With LEO CARRILLO
Doors OP 7:3 - DwdM LA
TlckrU on saw a "jr.
v 420 Court St. !
Il'r.tr : a plos
In M i '