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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1943)
Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Solera, r Oregon. Thursday Morning. March 25. 1943 rfi.cz nvr 11 :miaT fl JTmrT(r? Tinnonmffi , W-.J ' nt.j TK. hiilil am ever Sardine creek , on tne worm Santiam highway, buttressed with logs 'since it was partially wasfr ed'out by the winter's high wa-; ter, will need extensive repairs, Market Road Engineer ' Oscar. Cutler of the state highway 'de partment and County Engineer N. C. Hubbs reported Wednesday following an inspection tour over , te highway as far as , Detroit' ' The roadbed, they said, was in; good shape. ' The damage to the bridge was done while the coun ty y and state : were maintaining that stretch, of road on a .' 50-50 basis.:. Since that time,- the; state has agreed , to .pay.; for upkeep - work -done,, there? by'-the county; Who; will ,pay for' thejbridge re-; pairs is still a question. ' -T -. Men .wanted; hop "yard work, 75c hr4 4 mi. west of Salem. Williams & Thacker. Ph. 759 or 21331. OiimHaim Warrant KmnloveS in' the Marion county clerk's of fice, accustomed to receiving their pay ' hi. "good-as-gold" warrants, which1 aire, drafts upon the coon--tyV bK accounts-totaling more than a iriillion dollars currently eirioved' a- dote received Wednes dayJ from' the ..clerk of the US , district court in .t-orTiana, aet-Mur-? . (n- that ha iiinitTft. nnt h able to accept ar $1.85 filing fee if it were paid in form of a warrant because such, payment would not be ac4 ceptable at a banc. For home loans see Salem Fed-r eral. 130 South Liberty. . : " 'State Convention Planned Chamber of commerce officials throughout the state will meet during the week beginning April 4 to study the farm labor problem in response to a request by Gov. Earl Snell, according to a state ment made Wednesday by Salem's ' chamber secretary, Clay C. Coch ran,' who conferred here Wednes day with the governor and Arthur Farmer of Portland, president of the Oregon Association of Cham ber of Commerce Secretaries. Probable days for the state-wide conference are April 7 and 8. Liitz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N.Lib. Leaves Hospital Mrs. Cecile Gregory, Englewood school teach er who has been at Salem Dea coness hospital,' was able to leave this week. She is convalescing at the home of her sister, Lenna Perdue, 2039 North 19th street, from complications said to have resulted from smoke and exposure suffered at the time of the fire at Englewood on January 18. Experienced meat cutter. Modern Salem market Top salary. Ph. 5325. ; Prepare for Bridge Measure ments were taken Wednesday by County Engineer N. C. Hubbs of levels where the new Pudding over South Silyerton road in the Brush Creek section. Pile driv ' ings has been completed. The new bridge is to be 247 feet long. Traffic over the 'river, at that point has been closed during construction of the bridge. Dance at Armory Sat. night. Nominations, Speeches Set The Salem senior high school student body will nominate officers for next year at an . all-school as sembly scneauiea April o. nomi nation speeches and elections will be held April 9. Class officials will not be selected until the first term of fall semester. Loses Ration Book Allen W. Panther reported the loss of his A gasoline ration book to Salem police Wednesday. He believes the book was lost in the - downtown area sometime, Tuesday. Townsend Club to Meet Town send club 16 will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Arn old, 2256 Ford street. CLPDDDlonsaDy Walker '-.j-'-. .' Mrs. Mary Walker, late resident of Albany at. a local hospital, a the age of 7 K years. Survived by by one daughter, Miss Irene Walk er of Salem; two sons,. Harry Walker and John Walker of Chico, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. -Perry Wright of .Salem and Mrs. Edgar Yeaton of Portland. Private serv ices will be heldThursday, March 25, - in the . Walker and Howell chapel, with interment in River side cemetery, Albany. " ! " f-i George . ; Mrs. Cornelia E. 'George, at the residence, 235 North 15th treet. " March 22. Survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. ;DoWas B. Parkes .of -Salem, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Martin, -Finden, ' jc, .'Miss . Marian Parkes; and- Arthur. Doug m., from the Clough-Barrick'chap eL RevI E. L.-. Alien "and "Rev; ' C, Stannard if oil iciating Concludirig . services in CityView cemetery." , Bvslck t.V 'f r ' . ; Clarence Oliver Busick, aged 42, late of -2010 ;orth Church street at a local hospital, March 23: Sur vived by C two., daughters,,' Betty Marie .and Bonnie' Rose ' Busick" of Salem; mo t h e r, Mrs. M a b e I Church of Belmont Iowaj broth- j CARDiOF THANKS -' We want , to thank.our friends for their flowers and" expressions of sympathy during the recent ill ness and loss of our wife and mother. C. Arthur Baker, Ruby Fitzgerald, Pearl Flemings -Taesday - maximum tempers tore 59, mlnlmam 37. Wednes . day river .5 feet Weather data restricted by army request : . Stenos Need Vaeation-r-Declar-ing that ;' the three j women who have fore more than! a year given one - night each week to steno graphic ; service- for! the Marion county civilian defense office should, have a vacation from that task, CD Coordination Bryan H. Conley on Wednesday night is sued a call for volunteer sten ographic assistance; j Three sten orapbers are needed but services: of five could . be used at the of fice, which "is- open from 6 to 10 p. ml 4h the Ladd &. Bush build ing,, he-said.-Three hours of-work one .night a week is asked. Mcs. Bessie Zoble, Mrs. Olga McEl vain and Miss Josephine Evans are .all employed in offices here throughout the day but have giv en their time" at least one night each week for more than 12 months, according to Conley. Dance at Armdryj Sat -night j Culhune . Injured Michael H. Culhune, 315 -BeUjevue' avenue, was found .lying in a dazed con- dittan on the floor, pf a cell in the city jail Wednesday with- blood running from a cut on the chin, while his cell mate, Richard V. Smith, 1790 North Front was pacing restlessly while stripped to the waist. Smith, I arrested for drunkenness, was removed to an other cell .while first aid was ap plied to Culhune. j You can still buy ; a Johns-Man-ville roof. Nothing down, 12 mos. to pay. Ma this Bros, 164 S. Coml. Professor to S p e a k Herman Clark," Willamette ( University as sociate professor of science, will use "The Cosmic f Basis of De mocracy" as the subject for a talk at the Salem Lions club luncheon at noon today. Next Wednesday Joe Land, district governor, and Harry Scott, council secretary of the Lions, will gb to Roseburg 'for a conference regarding the an nual Lions state convention. Dance at Armory Sat night. Violate Curfew Two were cited by city police Wednesday for cur few violations, Gordon Wardwell Wilson of 1142 Madison street and Charles Warren of 774 North Winter street, arretted on a war rant by Officer Passehl. Warren's bail was set at 55. Wilson was remanded to justice court. Campfire Girls rummage sale, Fri day and Saturday at 477 Court. Taxes Turned I j Over A tax turnover of $7755.85 made Wed nesday to the county treasurer by Sheriff A. C. Burk includes $854. 93 earmarked for the Salem school district $938.73 for the city of Salem. Notice local merchants! Will act as purchasing agent for anyone in terested. Flying iio New York April 18 on one month buying trip. For details phone 4704. Joe's Up stairs Clothes Shop. . Bails Out Henr- Foster Jack son, who is charged with larceny of gasoline. Wednesday posted $109 bail with the sheriff and was released pending further court proceedings. Requires First A 1 d First aid and several surgical stitches were necessary when Mirs. Helser, 1005 South 21st street, cut the back of her left hand with jan ax Wednes day morning. To Reroof Garage G. H. Ben- jiman, 1260 Cross ceived a building street has re permit to re- roof his garage at an estimated cost of $50. j Recover Car Salem police Wednesday ! recovered a stolen coupe reported missing by Eugene police. The a car was discovered parked on Trade street ers,: John Busick Alvjn Busick of in Wisconsion, Belmont,)1 la.. Jesse' Busick of Kemmie, la.; and Joe;Busick of Dpws, -; Ia three sisters, Mrs; Wayne Springer of Belmont, la., Mrsij William Gun derson of Dows, and Mrs. .Gus Schimp in Nebraska; an aunt, Mrs. Eva Ahrenkiel of Salem;and a cousin, Cilfton. Busick of "Salem. Announcements will be made lat er by Terwilliger-iki wards funer al home. j ' 1 Chambers : Mrs. Harriet Chambers aV her home, 760 West Main , street in Morunouth : Wednesday, " March 24, atcthe age; of .80 years.- Mother of Forest E. Chambers.; of Mon mouth; . sister of j ; Mrs." Charles Fisher of Salem and Will J.- Reed of Joplin Mo. . Survived also by three , grandchildren r a n d " one great-grandchild. Services will be held Friday, March 28, at 2 p. m. in the Firs Chrktian church: in Monmouth with Rev. ,Willard A. Elkin officiating. Interment will bejn Belcrest Memorial park." Di rection Clough-BaVrick company. Hayes Thomas HayesJ Infant sbn'l of Mr- jujd Mr$.:Boward Hayei 860 South Commercial street Monday, March 22.T,Surviyed also by 'two sisters, Cora Mae : Hayes and Don no Jean Hayes; j three :J. brothers, Donald, Daniel and .Frank Hayes, all of Salem; grandparents, Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Hayes of Grants Pass. Graveside services were held Wednesday,! March 24, at 3 p. xsl, in, the IOOF cemetery. Direction Clough-Barrick company, ---: - - Board Flays Fire Hazards ; . !;;! Increased aayxnents Talked; Hospitals; Ask Wage Boosts; ; Criticism of fire hazards at the, various flax' processing plahts in western Oregon was voiced fit the state board ,of - control . meeting Wednesday, on the basis of find ings by Leslie M. Scott j state treasurer, and Roy Mills, secre tary of; the board, on a recent inspection trip. , 'j ' j .' Mills said, that due to scarcity of labor, crews; at Ithe flax jants were not able to remove the jstraw and chaff to a safe distance: from the ' plants. Board memberf dis cussed the advisability of increas ing the flax industry's rate o pay ment into the restoration' fund, in view, of these hazards. Tha'4 can not be. done until iJune when the hew law permitting variation of rates on the basis of risk goes Into effect The "board , took ment requests by under - advise Supt John C. Evans of the state hospital,! Don aid Ware of the (eastern Oregon state hospital and H. G. Miller of Fairview home, that monthly sal aries of attendants ;be increased as of March 1. Dr Evans said his staff had been reduced by 'about 35, below the number authorized for the current bienrmim, .due to resignations and inability to fill vacancies. He said increases of $7.50 a month would tend to pre vent further losses, and that the money was available because of the reduction in total number of employes. j It was explainedj that by match ing approximately) the pay scales of Washington and California, Oregon institutions of this type would be able to attract some ex perienced attendants who desire to move to the west coast, j Board members said they recog nized the crisis faced by theise in stitutions but Gov. Earl Snell said these increases would not j solve the problem permanently, and suggested that the problem be studied in all its aspects. Lindsey Improvine N. D.;Lind sey, 2365 Claude street, who was injured in a fall from the loading dock at the mill division plant of the Oregon Pulp & Paperi com pany here last Friday, is reported improving rapidly ; at Salem Dea coness hospital. He suffered seven" rib fractures. DBnn'dDos Hantscn To Mr. and - Mrs. Finley Hansen. 3000 Portland road. a son. DarreU Finley. March 11 at Bungalow Maternity home. Anderson To Mr.: and Mrs. Kent Nathan Anderson, Troutdale, a son. Steven Kent, February 19 at; Salem General hospital. ? Hunt To Mr. and! Mrs. Marion Dale Hunt, Sublimity, a daughter. Lina Jean, March 2 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Nofziger To Mr. ' and Mrs. s Elmer Lee Nofziger, 1545 Plaza, a son. Ron ald Samuel. March 9 at Bungalow Maternity home. MarseUls To Mr. 1 and Mrs. Robert Edward Marsellis, route two, Salem, a son, Lyle Robert, March 21 at Salem Deaconess hospital. ! Goddard To Mrs J Ralph Hsys God dard. WiUamina, a son. Ralph; Hayes, March 14 at Salem! General hospital. Gray To Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Franklin Gray, route two, Salem, a son. Terrence Orey, March 12 at Sa lem General hospital. Fair Held To Mr. and Mrsl Loyd Howe Fairfield. Tiller, a daughter, Pa tricia Ann, February 27 at Salem Gen eral hospital. j Bush To Mr. and: Mrs. William Hen ry Bush. 1343 South I Commercial street, a daughter, Susan ' Lee, March 3 at Salem General hospital. LaVatta To Mr. and Mrs. ; George Edward LaVatta, route seven.1 Salem, a daughter, Georgi Sue. February 25 at Salem General hospital. Haury To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert El mer Haury, route Six, Salem a son, Daryle Gene. March 9 at Salem Gen eral hospital. Sancy To Mr. and Mrs.: David Saucy, route one. i Dundee, :a son. Thomas Arnold. March 4 at Salem Deaconess hospital.; i Bent To Mr. and; Mrs. Ralph Waldo Bent, 545 Norway, a son, George Mer ritt, March 7 at Salem Deaconess hos pital. ; i- " : ! ! . CBts To Mr. and Mrs. John Loyal Counts. 165 South 13th street, a son, John Arthur, March 3 at Salem Dea coness hospital. r Johnson Te Mrand Mrs. Dale EU rean Johnson,- Woodourn, a son. AUan Dale, -March 1 it j Salem Deaconess hospiUl. ' . j ' Fln4ey To Mr. and Mrs. reed Wil bur ' Finsley . 1775 Saginaw street, a son, James Frederick, March 10 at Salem -Deaconess hospital. Mett To Mr. and, Mrs. Donald Wal ter MotV. 1148 Hall street, a daughter, Charlotte Mae. March 9 at Salem Dea coness .hospitals. i . i i Gursarick To Mr. and Urn Albert Sylvester Gurgurich, joute one. Jef fersoo. a daughter, Delene Etbet, March lr at Salem peaconess hospital, i : KoUl To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emil Roth. H75 Worth tut street., a son, James Edward. March 2 at Salem General' hospital. Mornbeck To MrJ and Mrs. jLuverne VirgU Hornbeck. 639 North Liberty street, a son, Ronald Luverne, March t at Salem General hospital.!. Fran To Mr. and Mrs. Ewald David Franz,' route two, Salem. son, Stan ley Martin March I S- at Salem.. Gen eral . hospital. - . . - i 7. Cannes) To Mr. . and Mrs.! Donald Charles Cannon, 2045 Breyman ave nue, a ' daughter, Susan. Leey March 3 at Salem General hospital. ; ' i JeneWTo Mr. and Mrs. Lowell NeaJ Jones, 97S North 14th street, k daugh ter. Carol Anne. March at Salem General hospital. i - i ' -i : ) . f Pavlicek To MrJ and Mrs.7 Clarence Lanhard Pavbcek. 232 West Ackerman, Honmoutlv a ' son. 'Robert Wayne, March. 9 at . Salem General hospital, i Lauder lack To Mr. and . Mrs. Ellis Sidney Lauderback; route orie, Inde pendenee.- a daughter, Sera Kathryn, March at. Salem General hospital . ' - Cnavea---Toi Mr. end Mrs. Carl ' Jos eph Chavez, Independence, a son, Carl Joseph, jr., March i at Salem Gen eral hospttaL .:. ' - , r i Rireur.iATiG pain SfiffsMsa Ton need to rib oa a pewerfulry Musterole to quickly relieve neuritis, rheumatic aebea and pains. Better than an old-fashioned mustard plaster to help bresJcuprainful local congestion! !- - 1 CIRCUIT COURT " . L. .- Norma Lee Corey vs.; BDlyjJT, Corey; complaint for. -annulment of. marriage allegedly, performed when , plaintiff: was . under', age ; of 18 and without consent, of parents in state of Idaho where-,the. lav? jprovides that such a marriage hay be - annulled; married-: September 2 1, 1942, at Lewiston,,- Idaho. I Rosa J. Hammer vsM. 3V; Ham mer; -complaint for divorce" char ged desertion in February,' 1942, and asks' - custody ' of two minor children; rriarried ' June-" ,-1916 ajt SalemJ ' ' ' - - Mary E. Croddy vs. Arnold" . Croddy; complaint for ' d i v 6 r c charges desertion . September, 51, 1941; married at Monmouth, Sep tember 1, 1940. '" ; ' BHlie Stryker vsf Edwhi Sbry-i ker; complaint for divorce char ges cruel and inhuman treatment asks custody of two minor child ren and $52 a month for their sup port, provided that following de fendant's discharge : from armed forces of US he' may have custody of children during school vacation period and shall not during thai period be required to pay support money; married: June! 26, 1936, 'at Portland; answer contains gener al denial and asks- dismissal of complaint. " T ' Jess Jessen Romer vs.. Louise.' J. Romer; complaint for annulment of marriage alleges that at time of marriage, July.l, 1929, defendant had a former husband then living. J Flava Langsey .vs. D. B. Max4 field and H. E. Maxfield; answer contains general denial. J i John V, Brunner vs. Joy Briuvf ner; complaint for divorce charg ing cruel and inhuman treatment; married September 14, 1921, at Silverton. Anna J. Dodson vs. Lee Dodson; complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks restoration of maiden name of Anna J. Risteen, $250 lump sum alimony and support money and $100 attorney's fees together with costs and disbursements; married November 14, 1941, at Salem. : R. M. Pederson vs. Charles Bris tow and Raymond Yarbrough; complaint for $248.12 general damages together with$215 spec ial damages and plaintiffs costs and disbursements, alleges that negligence on part of defendants caused collision of their auto mobile with plaintiffs truck March 10, 1942. Wilda Fitts vs. i Ira J. Fitts; motion for order modifying decree of August 7, 1934, bydeleting the requirement that defendant is to WalUng Te Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dut ton Walling, route five, Salem, a son. Roger Ellis, March at Salem General hospital. Probert To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leo Probert, 145 Highway avenue, a son. Gail Gene, February 25 at Salem Gen eral hospital. Davis To Mr. and ; Mrs. Virgil Lee Davis. Portland, a daughter. Penny Dorene. March 4 at; Salem General hospital. : Lanham To Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Arthur Lanham. 452 North Church street, a daughter. ! Kathryn Jean, March 7 at Salem General hospital. MUler To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bern nard Miller, route .four, Salem, a daughter, Cheryl Ann, March at Salem General hospital. Crenshaw To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steve Crenshaw, route one, Dallas, a son, Lloyd Scott, March 14 at Salem General hospital. Webb To Mr. and ' Mrs. John Wes ley Webb. 280 Elma avenue, a son. Lanny Mac, March 12 at Salem Gen eral hospital. Finley To Mr. and Mrs. Claud Le Roy Finley, jr., 3901 Fisher road. daughter. Judith Anne, March 14 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Baxter To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Thomas Baxter, Marlon, a daughter. Evelyn Joy, March 8 at Salem Dea coness hospital. ! Buggies To Mr. and Mrs. Starr Neal Ruggles. Aumaville, a daughter, Mar ian Clare, March 14 at Salem Deacon ess hospital. ' Ploemke To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jul ius Pluemke, Stayton, a daughter. Linda Frances, March IS at Salem Deaconess hospital. Malmstrem To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Leonard Malmstrom. C33 Ferry street, a daughter. Susan Jane. March 15 at Salem Deaconess, hospital. ; Cammack To Mr. and Mrs. Forrest William Cammack, route four, Salem, a son, Howard Ottov- March IS at - Sac lem Deaconess hospital. Carden Ta Mr; and - Mrs. -James Charles Carden. 1910 South Church street, a daughter. Janice Larraine. March 15 at Salem Deaconess hospital Daimler To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Francis Daimler, Government .Camp, a son, Francis Lee Daimler, March 8 at Salem Deaconess hospital.' . f Nebrija To Mr.' and Mrs. Peter Al meral Nebrija, route two, Salem, a daughter, Laurean Pearson March 15 at Salem Deaconess hospital. - I H Willems To Mr. and Mrs.- WaWo Willems. 799 Rosemont street, i West Salem, a daughter, ( February 23 at Salem Deaconess hospital. ' raqoa To Mr. and Mrs. Q. Fuqua. 160 East Miller street, a son. Claud Cooper, February 24 at Salem I Gen eral hospitaL . i ' Nohlgren Te Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Nohlgren. 1C53 State street, a son. Douglas Craig.- February 24 at Salem Deaconess hospital, j '' ! Van Cleave Te Mii and Mrs. Charles G. Van Cleave, box 90, Silverton road, a ton, Charles Dewey. February 2S sit Bungalow Maternity j home. i Reberts To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Low ell Roberts Mehama. a daughter,- Ger ry" Louise. February 27 at Bungalow Maternity home. ': " , ! - 'fi Kenfrew To Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Rea- frew. 753 South 13th street, a daughter. Ethel May, February j.2 at Salem. Dea coness . hospital. - j s v ' : r""""'- Betker To Mr and Mrs. Walter OUe Betker. Marion, 'a -idauchter, Shirley Jean. February 17 at Salem. Deaconess hospitaL I J-' Dimit To Mr; and' Mrs. James Fran' eis Dimit. 565 South 16tht street a son. James Michael. February 17 at Salem Deaconess hospital: j.r -'-" f - il: Hetlaad To Mr. and Jifrs. George Lewis Hetland. 2005- Hazel avenue, a son. George Dwight.-February 1 at Salem, Deaconess hospital. . ' f " ' II! i We Now Have Plenty of UfaK Ccal : m hand and orre yan to pat n yoar supply-of fuel now while it Is. available; '..-i-j' LftEinEB v Transfer knd Storate Sg 9 N Liberty Ph. 313 Tv1 TTTTTv1 TT r - - . - 'i pay $20 - month' for support of each,; of "two minor. $ons accom panied by defendant's'- affidavit .to effect that- sons are -in -armed forces, of . US.-and that ..plaintiff 09 Uoriger' is required to care for. them,, that- when they are'-aain: in . heed - of support fTom'fither: parent or of . education defendant wm be willing .to resume". pay-; ments;-.';' v.:":. ; -V.;-,T; State vs. Pete .Holland, , whose true name is ' Jess -Holland; order appointing attorney and' allowing attorney's f eesi.f or c service, of. at- rorney . Dei ore, court in . j eoruary i9. . v : Ik:' ! Lelia Martsolf 'vs. Harley Mort-j solfri-withdrawal ".of defendant's f answer and order 'of default:- James -Hackett- vs.' Ben :Schlag and - Mildred.'1 Sc'hliel IpJatetiir s brief javers that ineither-pf -thef briefs- filed oh behalf of defend ants apply' to -the case and that under either of two contracts cit ed .plaintiff has a cause of action; maintaining that: both contracts are consistent. . " . I City of Salem vs. George P. Arf drew;"-defendant released on owrj recosnizance. . PKOBATE COURT - . - Anna- M. Shank estate; order J-for eitattoh.to issue for hearing, on proposed sale of real property.. -4 . Clotilda DeGuire guardianship annual account by Raphiel De Gaire, guardian, hows receipts of $3123.90, expenditures of $1794 45; orderr approving and allowing guardian $150 for his services and $100 to attorney. Joseph E. Lamb' guardianship; order for citation for hearing, on petition of Opal J. Lamb, guard ian, for authority to sell specified real property. Louis P. Lardon estate; decree confirming sale of real property by Mary A. Fox, executrix, to Paul A. Lardon for $8875 in cash. Hilda Reistad estate; final de cree to Milton Thostrud, adminis trator. Glenn L. Price estate; order for widow's allowance of $60 a month for support and maintenance of herself and minor children. Joseph Adolph estate; order, based on petition of administra tors, that $1800 a year be set aside to Lillie Adolph for support ra ther than $150 a month as previ ously allowed. Ann Eliza McKinney estate; or der authorizing execution of new note and mortgage to Wilda M. Siegmund in sum of $750. David R. Dealy estate; final or der to administratrix. Ulysses Simpson Crowder es tate; appraised by William Nei meyer, Frank Jewett and William Thielsen at $810. Eugene Calvin Gosser estate; fi nal account by Norval E. Edwards, administrator, shows receipts of $507, disbursements of $302.20; hearing set for April 24. Perley R. Coulson estate; report of Clarke F. Coulson, administra tor, of sale of real property to John M. Coulson for $861.50. Jemima Bason estate; report by Lee Haskins, administrator with will annexed, of sale of real prop erty to Fearon M. Smith and Mar ilyn J. Smith for $2000 cash. ; Vernon L. Wadsworth guardian ship; order closing guardianship, ward having reached majority, and dismissing Leslie Wadsworth as guardian. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Jake Schlies, 30, US army, Scio, and Isabelle Walls Pitts, 28, ply wood mill employe, Lebanon. Dewey Martin, 22, US army, Camp Adair, and Dixie Staley, 22, inspector in hosiery mill, Green- boro, NC. MUNICIPAL COURT Melvin Goertzen, 541 Piedmont street; violation basic rule, $9 bail. Wayne E. Cheney, 248 D street; drunk and disorderly conduct, $25 bail. Millard N. Mile, Seattle; viola tion basic rule $7.5Q fine. Visit to Rationing Board Not Excuse . PORTLAND, March 2-JPf OPA District Director Richard Montgomery said Wednesday visits to war price and rationing boards are not legitimate excuses for absenteeism. ' - ' "It is not necessary for anyone to visit personally his. rationing. board except in rare instances," he said. "All transactions between individuals and the rationing boards can be conducted by maiL" Name Filed Certificate of as sumed business "name was filed Wednesday With Marion : county clerk by Herman Hassler - and Angeline Hassler for the Pioneer rjNTPORM aseataty - aayaieats; m renewal expense; . teerease "in taiSerest rate, A rmdentlal teVTear Martgage ts the safe way ta finance your kesae . Aval labia .tn selaetee sectleas-JFBA financing . aatienal kAwaixa OBTS INC. ' Antbeeise Mertgace Lmi SbHette fee The- Prnaential Insnrance C v . at Aaaerlea-,", - GuardUa BuUdinr. 'Salem. Oregon -iP r Snell Makes , State Diniout 1 i Area Official if;: ; .-'J i Violators of dlmout Begulations, as outlined by -military officials, are punishable Jn. state or .munici pal courts, under a proclamation issued by Gov. Earl Snell ' here Wednesday, V providing -1 officially for the dimout area in western ' The proclamation was based on authority, of .the civilian defense act' approved by the recent legis lature Itt follows the language of Lt GeruJohn L. DeWitti proe lantations ;J-!e xc apt . for minor changes made - necessary -by- local' hebHdit"ons.vc .-; -; .f Ciyilian -. d e f o n ve coordinator Jerrold , Owet' tilled -attention to the fact that executives of many Industrial establishments have not yet "applied f Or , variances .when necessary, - as required by , Gen eral -De Witt's proclamation. " Officials ' said ' recent inspection indicated flaraht-v-iolatioris of the dimout regulations in 'every coun ty within the wsterrf dimout area. A! speed limit -'9I '45 f miles ah hour, ; from Oriehalf ! hour. ' after sunset to" cn half ; hour before sunrise, on highways visible from the sea, is provided :in ; the,, proc lamationrk which also -designates 250. beam candlepower for head lights traveling coastal roads in light-restricted areas. - ; The 'same' restricted lighting areas arid, similar jequireraents as to Dlumination are: included in the governor's proclamation 'as' ' in General De Witt's regulations.': Capitol Janitors Seek Wage Boost Janitors employed in the state capitol . buildings here- have peti tioned Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell. jr.. for a 20 ner ent increase in wages. They now re ceive an average of $125 a month. Farrell, by virtue of beinc sec- retary,of state, is in charge of state capitol buildings and grounds. IN THE That handsome and TWEE St- . twIeeds for is here and ready for ir choosing. Distinctive patterns in all wool tiveed, perfectly hMcrafted and distinctively styled for men of all ages aridjsizes. . IT' - i Tweed Twosomes By "Twosome" is '-m meant matched coat and slacks with-l out a vest. These are except tionally handsome numbers good for months of daily casJ ual wear and of course the' . . . . " ".-M ' ' ' 'If jacket is perfect for sport coat: wear. ' . ; '-' Twosomes 24S0 TWEED SPORT COATS Tailored and styled in ;the same painstaking: -fashion as a fine suit cbat, these; sport coats will give smart; comfortable ami satiefao ; tory service. Start wearing yburs today. . V?: -Here's what you've hen waitifig for: . ; good J bldf ashibned , ; rugged: tweed ; slacksihey stirely. will take beating and cbne. thrusmil i - :.: inff..0r; if .you'd father m ate r : 5 :fr fgran'd- selection : of rieK. V . V gabardines atid twillJ ? i ' -V V .'i" theyherlS-ih. a fe''lf.,'v;;t4'. -yarietyr ol$n3:Ep shades . lSlacks .95 to '",1 it i 'l'-';.! J 'M Ttvo WomeiT-Jdin WiAAC; Recruiters Here Again Today 1 Responding; to :ihe urgent need in Oregon for 100 more WAACs. byfthe end lot March, two oung women from Salem appeared before the traveling army recruiting board Wednesday, . . : .is .'.! : . L- 1 : "ii -"-a. " "Tr:..:. tooic. exarninauons ana were ? Berhice Fryer, of 7 0 a Stewart 1 street, daughter of M(. and Mrsj Miller Fryerr of Woodburn. land Mona Johanna Skaug, 2004 Mar-; ket street, daughter of Mr. Dinai Skaug. Bothf-will await orders to thir training school. - j ,;; ; ..Miss Fryei has been employed siiyears since her Seattle Pad-! fli college 'days, as a stenograpber at .the state highway oromission Miss ;JohnsM is employed by the West Coast e'et Seed company.! " A number:., of youhg women called artbe suTriy; recruiting of fice, second floor of the postoffiee building, ; fof " infdrmaction about joining." JDfficers, hopeful of sign ing up several more tqaay, are to keep the office open an day - and through' the iariy night hours. In charge, hereg are LL Donald C. Dodds, medical .corps examining physician ; Capt. Donald , K. . Mc- exanuner; t Auxiliary. iMiriam. . feathers,". supplyiig ihforniatioh; and .Sgt. Ethan W. Senn," former ly in charge "pt the Salem recruit ing" office, assisting in itransporta tlon. " . ' I-". ' .1 ' -The unit Will continu;e' Friday to Cpryallls- forj a twodjay recruit ing carhpaig at Oregon State col lege. Auxiliary Feathers win ad dress a ' mass meeting jof Willam ette luni versify co-eds and women teachers " at 12:45 p.rri. today in Lausanne hall.' The talk is spon- sored hy ; Dean Olive! M. Dahl. Students : ana teachers who enlist now will not be called for train ing until thjp end of the school year, recruiting officers stressed, Scotts omTrip McALPIf&i-Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fischer and Morris accompanied Mr. and Mri. Harley Scott on a trip to Repasport Tupsday. Among tM sick this week are! Inward artd Albert Jean and iLpwrence FVost,. Alice! Fisher . and- Arlene Teitv SFOTI .K5H I ro SPRING 1 ir tw most uheul spring outfitWoiCve been tvaiting '2 i t I . ; . -i' ...V. sit ' .1", - .r.-l-vv:";-? .9$ 0 s.j;. i . : - J . .- ' , 41t) 9 1 A 1 .. Oi UJLL i - ' "tjr ii " fl'M I 7 sworn tn. ;i jljic two are vivu. Rotary Talks Student Aid 1 A proposal to establish a Sa--lem 'Rotary club - scholarship in Willamette runivefslty was sub mitted jto.ihe Club ,t Its rneeth Wednesday , noon "and will . 'be studied by ! members with. the pos sibility "of inal action at the meet-; ing two'week hence Paul -Jack-; son, , past president yof ; the - club, presented" jjthe :rsolutioh,- after' a presentatioa ' of the value - - cf scholarships by Pres. G. Herbert. Smith of Willamette, j . 1 Dr. Smith is the former director of the Edward Rector scholarship fund of DePaiiw university, . one. of the largest funds of its kind in the , country. He related the in stances where, the opportunity of fered by .the fund had enabled individual j students to obtain .an . aducatibn and later maker notable ' records! in 3 life.', ', ' r ; ! f Bbardi'Firid Day 011 Milk; z Gov.' Eaxl Snell Wednesday ap pointed.a .committee of -five mem bers charged with responsibility of assembling 'facts and data to present to Jthe office of price ad ministration, in connection with federal, i regulations ' ' fixing the prices for jj milk. . The appointmenjts were made pursuant to a senate resolution of thei recent legislative session. Committee members are Charles Eckleman,' Portland, pro ducer; j Frank H. Strong, Eugene, distributori Walter Underwood, Astoria, aid Harry B. Pinninger, Roseburg, consumers, and Sl-te Senator Merle R. Chessman, As toria.' 1 ' : 1. 1 Value: i p ' eeds M I' " -