TIi OSEGON STATESMAN, Scdtm." Oregon. Friday Morning. July 31. 1342
PAC2OTT
Local News Briefs
Class Cards Ke&dy The Mar
lon county chapter of the Red
Cross asks " that . the .. following
.persons who have recently com
pleted a first ' aid course .'. but
whose cards have not reached
them call for them at the chapter
office: Mrs. H. A; Biskie, Ruby
Burnham, Mrs. W. C. Clarke,
Wandaline Engle, Betty Feller,
.Robert Heilman, Dorothy How
ard. Tlii Wrtiitfh. fHnn' T .nn
dahl, Lily Kaneko, Don Kinsier,
Constance Low, Harold Para
dise, Edna Selbery, Donald E.
Reiger, Mr. and Mrs. .Fred ' L.
Rose, Mrs. C. L. Schaeffer, June
"Shields, Arthur Shilo,r Ruth Sta-
nlptnn MaHnri Tat TVn-ie
Jerry Williams and Charles Val-
dencourt. The cards were sent
out but have been returned be
cause of faulty, addresses.
You can now .buy a Westinghouse
Electric range at the Yeater Ap
rilianre : 25K Nnrth T.iKrtv
pavings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at saiem Federal,
13ft Smith T.iHortv
Theft Observed - When J. J
Spousta, service station supervis
or from Eugene for- the Shell Oil
company, saw one boy throwing
packages of cigarettes from a
window' on the north side of the
Paramount market to a lad below,
on Wednesday night, he notified
city police of the apparently il
legal activity. But the boys had
seen him and departed before
they were caught. However, he
did turn more than four car'
tons of cigarets in to the police
station.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral 13fl Smith T.ihortv
Wanted 2 experienced composi
tion shinglers. Union wages. Apply
between 8-9 a. m. 164 S. Commer
cial.
Df. Moran, 158 S. Cottage, chiro-"
practic physician. Dial 8197.
Greets in Salem Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Gregg, former Salem resi
dents, returned Wednesday for a
two-day visit, including attend
ance at the Lions club's annual
picnic at the state blind school
grounds Thursday night Gregg re
ported business good at Bend,
where he runs a bakery, despite
a heavy exodus of men to war
industry centers.
Baton Twirlers beginners and ad
vanced classes. Register . now.
Ph 71 fi
Auction Monday, Aug. 3, 1:30
Ref., El. Rge, etc. See classified.
Obituary
Wickert
Ernest W. Wickert, 79, late
resident of 3155 North River road,
Sunday, July 26, at a local hos
pital. Survived by two sons, Al
bert, E. Wickert and Walter J.
Wickert, both of Salem; also a
grandson, Albert Wickert, jr., of
Camp Davis, NC; and a granddaughter,-
Janet Mae Harrison, of
Oakland, Calif. Services will be
held Friday, . July 31, at 2 pm.
from Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev.
Robert A. Hutchinson officiating.
Ritualistic services by Salem
lodge No. 336, BPOE. Interment
In Belcrest Memorial park.
Witzel
Roy O. Witzel, at his residence,
Turner route one, Tuesday, July
28, at the age of 66 years. Hus
band of Mrs. Pearl Witzel of Tur
ner; father of Miss Helen M. Wit
zel of Salem, Mrs. Helena Steph
enson and Delbert C. Witzel, both
of Los Angeles; brother of Her
bert C. Witzel of Salem; also a
grandson, Clifford Stephenson, of
Los Angeles, Calif. Services will
be held Saturday, August 1, at
1:30 p. m., from Clough-Barrick
chapel, with interment at Twin
Oaks cemetery, Turner.
Glaskln
Mrs. Harriet L. Glaskin, at the
residence, Thursday, July 30. Sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. William
Kendle of Colorado; five nieces,
Mrs. Spence, route two, Salem,
Mrs. Maude Rickard of New York,
Mrs. Nellie Dickson ' of . Wiscon
sin, : Mrs. . Margaret , Jasperson ct
North Carolina, and Mrs. . J. P.
Keller of Minnesota; three nephews,-
W. D. Darling V of route
two, Salem, James W, Miller and
William Miller, both of Wiscon
sin. Also survived r by several
grand nieces and nephews. Serv
ices will be held Saturday, Aug
ust 1, at 2:30 p. m, from the
Walker & Howell . chspeL Elder
N. Christian Eernston will , offi
ciate. Interment will be In Bel-
crest Memorial park..
Q
Wsf baiiiU Lk itZi J
Ml? As:
Early and late hops .". . will start picking about
August 17th. Good camp and accommodations
furnished we invite pickers to inspect our
yards before registering to pick.
Per, . 2.50 nnndrcil
D;-P.;.EMAElTn7;G:S0n
- Salem, R. 3, Box 833, or
- Independence, Ore Box 217 ;;'
Garden. Club X Camp Mem
bers of the Salem Men's Garden
club and their families will camp
this weekend at the Silver Creek
recreational area. About 50 have!
registered for the outing, the sec
ond f annual,' according to C A.
Kells, Y secretary. The district
girls, numbering 110, will move
into the camp Sunday. , - ,
Lutx florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Ub. I
Wanted to buy good used baby I
crib. Ph. 4505. , . . .
Eagles Free dance Sat nite."
Gnderian Will Speak C. A.
Guderian, Salem supervisor of
war production training, will be
guest speaker at the Salem Credit
association meeting Friday.
Dance Saturday night at Stayton,
new outdoor floor. Music by Top
Hatters.
You can still buy a Johns-Man-
ville Roof, nothing down, 12 mos.
to pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. ComT.
14 WU Graduates
Of 1942 Placed
As Teachers
Fourteen teachers, qualified for
positions by graduation from
Willamette university this June,
have been placed in schools, ac
cording to information from the
registrar's office. Of the rest of
the 26 qualified, five have en
tered the armed services and two
have married. Transfers to other
positions were made by 14 grad
uates of former years.
The following is a list of the
1942 graduates and their com
munities: Margaret Anderson,
Umapine; Mary Barker, Dallas;
Juanita Cullens, Bandon; Gayle
Denison, Junction City; Mary
Jean Hendricks, Ashland; Jean-
ette Hulst Camas, Wash.; W.
Worth Mackie, Camas, Wash.;
Dorothy Moore, Seaside; Made
line Morgan, Kamehame ha's
school for girls, Oahu, Hawaii;
James Jorgenson, Sweet Home;
Anne Morris, Harrisburg; Mary
Elizabeth Ross, Willamina; Mar
ion Sanders, Grants Pass; Ger
trude Westphal, Jefferson.
Replacements: Marion Chase,
Portland; Marjone Church,
Woodburn; Walter Commons,
Grants Pass; Charlotte Eyre,
Hood River; Seymour Feathers,
Woodburn; Anna May Hoyt,
Bend; William Jones, superin
tendent at Boardman; Karl Kahle,
superintendent at Hubbard; Neil
Keefer, Turner; David Leek,
Reedsport; Cecil Miller, Corval-
lis; Edwin Norene, Waldport;
Mrs. Frank Saalfeld, Gervais;
Frances Schilling, Cottage Grove.
Chamber Requests
Help in Finding
Desired House
ine baiem cnamber ot com
merce has been doing a landoffice
business in running down in
quiries for housing but it tackled
one Thursday that called for out
side help, Business Extension
Manager Clay C. Cochran re
ported.
"We're trying to find a three
or four bedroom house on Fair-
mount hill for one of the highest
ranking officers at Camp Adair,"
Cochran reported. "We didn't sue
ceed today, but if we can find
such a house for rent by 11 a. m.
Friday, we believe it's a deal."
Cochran said he and President
Carl Hogg of the chamber escort
ed the officer and his wife about
the city in their search for a resi
dence.
Births
Cook To' Mr. and Mr. Fred Law.
rence COOK, Lander, wyo, July 14,
daughter, Colleen Diana, at Salem
Deaconess Hospital.
Stover To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whit-
tier Stover, Aumsville, a - son. John
Richard, July IS, at Salem Deaconess
hospital.
, Kyle To Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kyle,
Salem, daughter, Shart Lou, July 13.
Cribbs To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dud
ley Cribbs, Lyons, a son, Larry Loren,
July 15. at Bungalow Maternity home.
Mnrrell To Mr. and Mrs. George
uarvtous Murreu, ism &iaie sxreev- a
on. Michael, July 15, at Bungalow
Maternity home, . -
Earl To Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Earl
of Newberg, - a ton,- Charles Darwin,
July Is at Salem Deaconess hospital. .
. Mr K lmnv To Mr. ' and. Mrs.' Del.
mer Franklin McKimmey,- a son. Kurt
Hardy, July 17,-at Salem General jmm
nitaL -a' .. '
Chastain To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Le Chart in, route tour, Salem, a son.
Dennis Lee. on Jury 17, at ijungaiow
Maternity home. - " .
Milton To Mr. and Mrs. Claude XI
Ka MtMnn Ml Garden road, a dauihter.
Nancy Mellissa. July 17. at Bungalow
Maternity notne.
D
r7Wiii)iii
Salem Man's Sign Sells Bonds
, K
1 -
V ' : " . -
' '.i aV A he- vniT cmuU r?
rr- 0 W
This big sim, "painted by O. L. Sharp, formerly of Salem,' is helping
sell war bonds in the Albina Enfine company shipyard in Portland.
Sharp, son of Mrs. E. A. Sharp, 1094 .Cascade drive, took up sign
painting- after he lost a hand in a paper mill mishap in Salem
- in 1923. He is now employed In
PUBLIC RECORDS
JUSTICE COURT
Sidney Stevens vs. 'Harry A.
Brown; demurrer of defendant
overruled.
Fred A. Van Buren vs. South
ern Pacific company and w. J.
Hendryx; complaint for damages
totaling $5714, general and spe
cial, for injuries , allegedly sus
tained when a car owned and
driven by Elmer E. Porter along
the Silverton highway within Sa
lem's city limits struck a flatcar
on an uncoupled train, which
plaintiff declares was left stand
ing on track without warning
device or signal, watchman or
brakeman, early in the morning
of April 10, 1942, : before day
light Plaintiff charges reckless
ness and carelessness on part of
defendants, says his hands, body
and limbs were bruised and cut,
his right kneecap broken and-the
ligaments in the knee area torn.
Ruth Rulifson, administratrix
of Jennie A. Rulifson estate, vs.
F. H. Weir; decree orders de
fendant to account to plaintiff
for $1334.93 in his hands and be
longing to plaintiff but provides
that he shall retain $9.50 in re
turn for money expended by him
for revenue stamps in preparation
of deed; plaintiff to have judg
ment and recover $1325.43 and
interest at 6 per cent from date
of decree together with costs.
Cost bill by plaintiff $37.60.
Aletha M. Nelson vs. Jack J.
F. Nelson; order denies any per
manent modification of decree but
provides for temporary modifica
tion, giving defendant custody of
two minor sons from August 8
to September 5 under specified
conditions of behavior on his part
Emma V. Seely and A. B.
Seely vs. unknown heirs of Flet
cher Colbert and unknown heirs
of Elizabeth Butler; motion for
default decree. .
Lillian S. Gregson vs. Edwin
R. Gregson; defendant ordered to
pay plaintiff $50 per month for
her support, $15 a month for sup
port of each of two minor child
ren and $25 by September 1 to
be applied on attorney's fees.
Lee Cordell Ball vs. West Coast
Life Insurance company; motion
to set aside judgment and grant
new trial.
Rita Pelett vs. Gordon Pelett;
complaint for divorce, charging
cruel and inhuman treatment and
asking custody of five minor chil
dren, $50 a month for their sup
port and $100 attorney s fees.
PROBATE COURT
Robert M. Morton estate; will
admitted to probate and Eugenie
Morton, widow, named executrix;
George H. Riches, Earle M. Daue
and Lycua Grant appointed ap
praisers.
L. M. Wagner estate; Lena L.
Wagner's final account approved.
Edith Thomas Hall estate; final
account by Alta M. Hall approv
ed. - . ....
ueorge Ji waters estate; no
tice of appeal, and undertaking
on same by Pioneer . Trust com
pany vs. Margaret ;M. Waters
residuary legatee and devisee.
John Bastiansen guardianship;
Elizabeth Eggler named guardian.
Ema Klinger estate; appraised
J. ' . '
: r;to Homo Owners L
and Business Firms
In time ot war, wastefulness, must be eliminated! v
It is vfal that' your property be protected against ,
' deterioration'-'; . thus precious building materials .' :,.
will be conserved so that replacements will not be ;
- necessary. 1 " 4 ' - . ' ' : ' '
FISHER-THORSEN PAINTS are the perfect .
shield against weather, rot nd rust We are able
- to supply you with this fine paint to protect yovx
' property I Paint ' now with Fishcr-Thorscn Paints
the paint that "stands the test of time!" - ' -
a
; ButU. S.7ar
StconpV'and Bonds
a .
I .....III.. Mini i I, m,!, lit ttitimM
their ALL-
. 1
.' t
f i V - - i
UeiNGS BONDS.'
the Albina yard.
at $1387.90 by L. C. Maves, J. A.
Heltzel and -M. Trommlitz.
J. W. Neiderheiser estate; order
confirming sale of real property
by U. F. Neiderheiser, executor.
Ruby Jane West guardianship;
Ruth - Jones named guardian of
minor; Marion E. West, Dillon
Jones and M. Trommlitz appoint
ed appraisers. -. .
JUSTICE COURT
Gene Alforde; larceny of bl
cycle; 60 days in Marion county
jail..
John Butler; larceny by bailee;
preliminary hearing set for 3 p,
m. today.
Ralph Burton; charges of as
sault and battery and contribut
ing to delinquency of minor; pre
liminary hearings set for 2 p. m.
today; committed to county jail
in lieu of bail.
Stanley Lapin; defective muf
fler; plea of guilty; continued to
August 15 for sentence; released
on own recognition.
Frank Chamberlain; no opera
tor's license; $1 and costs.
Clifford Hopkins; NSF check
charge dismissed on motion of
district attorney.
Frank Vance, jr.; larceny; cer
tified to juvenile court.
MUNICIPAL COURT
G. M. Hurley, transient; inde
cent exposure; 60 days in city jail.
John Henry Welbes, Albany;
violation of basic rule; $7.50 bail.
Cullen T. Rist, Corvallis; vio
lation of basic rule; car held.
City Main Street
Shown in Monitor
A view of "Main street" in In
dependence, Ore., was the front
cover illustration on the : Chris
tian Science Monitor weekly mag
azine section for July 25. In the
foreground Of the picture is Cra
ven's confectionery and restau
rant 1
The cover illustration was se
lected in connection with an arti
cle suggesting that the small cities
are "coming back" due to war
time transportation difficulties.
Priorities Meet.
Invites Chamber
The Salem chamber of com
merce, through its president Carl
Hogg, has received an invitation
from Donald M. Nelson, chairman
of the war production board, to
send the president secretary or
manager to a conference August
11 and 12 in New York City.
The invitation was by telegram
to the effect that the meeting will
be aimed toward "facilitating the
operation of priorities," "by means
of va "classification system for
tracing to end use of essential
materials for allocation purposes.
Sales Top Quota
PENDLETON, July 30 -JP)
War bond and stamp sales reach
ed $185,000 today, $15,000 above
the Umatilla county quota for
July.
Try 7
l''it J
kjL
J
Pan-American
Highway Seen
Fairly Simple
The proposal to build. a' road
nking the US-Mexican highway
with, the Panama canal area would
be simple , of accomplishment
with few 'technical problems, that
have not . been faced and con
quered in Oregon, C B. McCul
lough, assistant - Oregon -- state
highway, engineer, : who .built a
dozen bridges in the Central
American , country, said here
Thursday. '
McCullough said that if labor
an6 materials are available, the
pioneer road - could be . pushed
through in about six months, and
that a fairly decent highway could
be built for about $75,000,000 in
is months to two years.
He .pointed out however, that
the United States would have to
pay for It because "while $75,-
000,000 is small change to us,
it would take those little Cen
tral .American countries many
years to raise that much money,'
The pioneer road, he said, al
ready Is completed except for 500
to 600 miles,-mostly In Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. "
There will be few problems
in constructing ' the road," Mc
Cullough said. There is moun
tainous country, particularly in
Guatemala, but the problems
there are just the same as we've
already met in the Siskiyou and
Cascade mountains in Oregon.
The jungles are fairly easy,
too. I don't see any topographical
trouble at all. Of course, people
who live in Kansas and Nebras
ka might think it will be pretty
tough, but the terrain is similar
to that of Oregon, where moun
tain roads are no problem at all."
McCullough supervised con
struction of the five bridges on
the Oregon coast highway.
Bean Picking Set
For Boys From Y
Fifty Salem boys of high school
age will have an opportunity to
aid local bean growers with trans
porta tion provided by the YMCA,
according to C. A. Kells, secre
tary. Beginning Tuesday a school
bus will leave the Y each morn
ing at 7:30 for the fields. Boys are
urged to register at the Y at once.
Dr. H. C Hutchins, professor of
education at Willamette univer
sity and active in summer Y
work, will supervise the crews,
going with them each day. The
first 50 to register will fill the
first bus and if necessary addi
tional crews will be organized.
Fire Destroys Seed
HALSEY, July 30-()-Frank
Gibson estimated Wednesday that
a fire, started by his automobile
as it crossed a field Sunday, de
stroyed 72,000 pounds of rye grass
seed.
Here is what's in it for you:
A real Pilsner beer whose very
flavor tastes cooL
Crystal-clear. Bubbling with liveli
ness. Silken-collared.
So superbly refreshing, Pilsner
lovers call it "Imported's equal."
This is the Pilsner treat the Brown
Derby "Brotherhood" enjoy in their
own homes. Be a Brown Derby Man
yourself . .. pick up a couple of quarts
today. They'll cost you less money
than you'd guess
at SAFEWAY
try
s .
. Either it
s
. s
n.
IN, .A
Hop Pickers
Get $1 More.
INDEPENDENCE, " July Z0.-CPI
Hop pickers in this area will be
paid $2.50 a' hundred pounds, one
dollar more than last year's start
ing price, growers announced
Thursday. ;
Polk county hop growers last
week estimated that it would take
10,000 pickers to handle their crop
alone.
on iiEirs mid boys' wornx
Men's Waist
Sanforized
OVEBALLS
Reg. 1.1
Fri.-Sak QQ j
onIy. V?y
y
MEM'S
SOU
Army style. Regl 12c.
Fri.-Sat. CkgL
A
Men's
Harvest Shoes
Reg:. 2.29
Fri.-Sat. 4
only . JLaOO
if
Can't Bust 'Em
OVEBALLS
Reg. 29, union made.
Fri.-Sat. GJCk
only aiBWW
LIKE TO
THBrffBlclier7&0
males Brown Derby Men out efytm
and your guests or money
Bny and cool 2 quarts of Brown Derby
Pikner. Invite several friends over.
- Serve with a bite to eat pouring
the beer from pitcher, the way old
time Pilsner tasted its best... not too
chilled . and enjoyed lei-.
surely, each soul-stirring swaK
low lingered over. :
If yon and your
dont agree Brown
y-f I you ever tasted,
J empties to where yoa
bougtt the beer ind they'll
refund fall price paid.
CUY QU.1HIS - EccK saves
2 metel ccps for other uses .
And yoU: got niord Pilsner
ihch cvcrffcr ycur rhensy I
OCE Graduate Named
Officer Candidate
PORTLAND, r July ZfHPHBv
K, Peterson 28; Oregon College
of Education graduate. Informed
her parents Thursday that she has
been chosen by the women's army
auxiliary- corps as an officer can
didate. She started training as a private
recently at Fort Des Moines, ' Ia-.
enrolling as a theatre technician.
PLMCLOTHniGi
All-Rubber Raincoats
Guaranteed. O OO
Reg. S.95. Sale. OiiO
LOAFER COATS
All colors, sizes. M M
Reg. 75. Sale..
Men's All-Wool
Pull-over Sweaters
Reg. 2.98. 4 QQ
Sale. AbOO
Men's and Ladies'
Cowboy Boots
Reg. 8.98. CQQ
Men's Oxford Goth
Sport Shirts
Reg. 1.98. 4 M A
Fri.-Sat. only.
SHEET BLANKETS
66x76. Reg. 79c
Take Par! of
Your Change in
War Stamps
We Cash
PAYROLL
CHECKS
- 233 NORTH COMMERCIAL"
JOIN OUR
back!
guests
Derby
return
. -
I :- I ,. :
.... ... v - -t-v- ir
Ship's ; Survivor
Back at Donald
r. DONALD, July S0-V-LieuL
(JG) Leonard Gearin," survivor of
a ship that drifted for five days
after being put out .of action - in
the Coral sea tattle," was back
home Thursday. m
The son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Gearin, here for a visit was res- -cued
after a plane spotted the
sinking ship and dispatched a de
stroyer to take off the crew.
111
rail
DRESS aiid
CANVAS
GLOVES
Reg. 13c CI
Fri.-Sat. only-
7
STDAT7 HATS
Reg. 2.49
Fri.-Sat.
only.
1.33
.
A
1 Lot
Men's Heavy '
Dress-Work Pauls
Reg. 1.98
Fii-Sat.
1.44
only....
7
A
Men's i
BIB OVEBALLS
Sanforized
FrL-Sat. v
only
1.
nn
mm
v . 1
V
J