The OrJZGON STATESMAN,- Colem. Oregon, TAday Korclagr, tlo? 23. IS tt
DCD(iosnD; RIc .DMeffs
- First Aid Given Edward Hem
ann, 1 1," son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Hemann, 1455 Mill
street rode his bicycle out on the
paved alleyway which runs be
tween the state supreme court
end state office buildings onto
'Twelfth street at 11:45 Wednesday
morning and was struck by two
cars. City first -aid men took the
lad- to Salem Deaconess hpspital,
where he was resting well Thurs
day night. He complained that his
right thigh hurt, and he. had suf
fered from schock and some con
- cussion,- first aid men believed.
Dance at Armory Sat, night. '
Car wash. 1295 State,- Union 76.
Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1278 N. Lib
. Receives OTA Bales Copies of
new regulations of the OPA for
distribution to retailers have been
received by Mrs. Sylvia Knox at
. the chamber of commerce. . One of
the volume is "basic, responsibili
ties under the general maximum
price regulations" and a second is
. a list of retailers prices on outer
wear garments . for .women, girls
and children. 1 '
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Dance at Armory Sat. night.
Mother Faints Mrs. Eachael
Seastone, 763 North 18th street,
making arrangements at the city
bus - terminal for transportation
for her son in the navy, fainted
Wednesday night and was taken
home by the city first aid car.
The Quelle will re-open Sat. . '
Dance Mem. Day, Mon. May 31st
Top Hatters Music Salem Armory.
Carter Killed in Accident
George C Carter, brother of Mrs.;
Grace Hatch of Salem, was killed
Wednesday when a pole which he
was erecting on a private electric
power line struck , him - on .the
bead. Carter is survived by his
wife son, ". one brother, and two
other sisters.
Car wash. 1295 State, Union It
Allstate Auto Insurance. All
Coverages at Sears Roebuck Co.
Car Stolen Frederick J. Brown,
of the Methodist old- peoples home
here, told city police Thursday
that his car had been stolen from
its parking place near the inter
section of Chemeketa and Com
mercial streets 'sometime between
10:30 and 11 a. m.
Dance at Armory Sat night.
I Wednesday '' maxima m : tem
venture 79, m i n 1 m a m 53.
Thursday river 1.1 foot. "Weath
er restricted by army request.
: Make Home Here Mr. and 'Mrs.
John Brimacomber and daughter.
Jean, have "moved into their new
Salem home on Ewald avenue. Be
fore coming to Salem Brimacomb
er owned the Butte glass works in
Butte, Montana. At present - Jean
Brimacomber works for the state
highway department and Miss Ni
la Blenett, who ;will live at the
Brimacomber home, ; is connected
with the Leo N. Childs realty of
fice.
The Quelle will re-open Sat.
; Larceny Charged O. H. Zeller
has secured a justice court war
rent for arrest of the man who, he
said, Wednesday came to the Sa
lem Automobile company used
car lot and tried out a car, saying
he would drive it to a certain serv
ive station where his own car was
parked and who then failed to re
turn. 'A checkup showed, accord
lng to Zeller, that the man had
no car at the station mentioned.
The warrant charges' larceny by
bailee. : ...
Dance at Wheatland every Sat.
nite.Rowland's Band invites you.
Bead . Crew Moving The crew
that has been working oh the new
county stockpile near Talbot is to
complete Its Job there next week
and transfer to the Mt. Angel and
Pudding river section to repair
damage there caused by last win'
ter"s flood at Essen bridge. Coun
ty Engineer N" C Hubbs said
Thursday.
s
Car wash. 1295 State, Union m.
Peggy Turley, formerly with Ana-
bel's, has returned ' to Salem and
has Joined the ., staff of. Price's
Beauty Salon where she will be
pleased to serve her former pa
trOnS. -r:-i.-"- ; - - : '
To Discuss Problems Members
of the Salem Realty board will de
vote their time at the Friday meet
. tag to the discussion of problems
of their profession.
Like 'hew, ibungalo style piano,
Ph.-75ii: . h:
Dance Mem. Day,; Mon. May; 31st.
Top Hatters. Music Salem Armory.
1 Guest at Launching- Mrs." Felix
Wright of Stayton was a guest of
honor at the launching of a Liber
ty ship which her friend, Miss Mae
Feist sponsored. :
Wanted Dav. & chair, Ph. 5862.
Get .the right legal car insurance.
Abrams & Ellis, Masonic Bldg.
May Hani Logs A permit to
haul logs , over specified Salem
streets has been granted to S. P.
Matheny, Sublimity. .
Dance at Wheatland every Sat
nite. Rowland's Band invites you.
Rummage 'Sale, - 477 Court St.
Friday and Saturday. -'-" "
.The Quelle will re-open' Sat. -
Recruiting
Cruiser
Coming
- r - i '
i Next Wednesday and Thursday
Salem will be invaded by - the
finest gear- of the navy, its re-.
cruiting cruiser, manned by Chief
Specialist F. T. Garesehe, Spec
ialist First Class Stanley Church
formerly of Salem, Yeoman Third
Class Arthur; Allen Yeoman Third
Class Inez Ford and Ensign Fran
ces Huxley, all of the Portland re
cruiting station. The crew .will
chart its course to the Salem re
cruiting .office, second floor, post-
office building, and anchor there
for the two days. Chief Quarter
master Robert B. Fallon, in charge
of the local station has announced.
Yeoman Ford, of the WAVES,
and Ensign Huxley, SPAR,' will
give' out information to applicants
for , enlistment. In general,' , an
applicant must be 20 to 36 years
of age, ; physically fit, have two
years of high school . education
and no dependents under 18 years
of - age. - .
Married women are eligible if
their husbands are in other bran
ches of the service. A sailor's wife
may join the - SPARS while a
coast guardsman's spouse may en
list in the WAVES, but they may
not enlist in the same branch as
their husbands. ' J
The navy's new education pro
gram for .17-year-olds will be the
chief topic for discussion among
the men; but they will cover an
other branch of. the navy the sea
bees, also during their visit.'' -
(IDMHuusairyi
-- In -Pasadenai Sunday, May 23,
Mrs. - Anna B. Hofer, late resir
dent of that city. Widow of the
late Andrew 'Andy F. Hofer.
.Mother Of Mrs. Marie Alexander
and Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, both
of Passadena, and Paul Hofer of
Ontario,; Calif. 'Funeral services
will be held Saturday, May 29, at
2 pjn. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel,
with concluding services- In City
View cemetery. . ,
Brown H
"". Herman A.' Brown, late resident
of 143 South 13th street, Wednes
day, May 26, at the Veterans hos-
. pital : in Portland. Survived by
wife, Mrs. TCathryn Brown of Sa
lem, and son, Lyle Brown of the
US navy; a sister, Mrs." Myrtle
. Young of Portland; two brothers,
Norman of Portland and Glen of
Boise, -Idaho; an uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown of In
dependence. Services will be held
Friday, May 28, at 3 p. n4 from
the Clough-Barrick chapeL Rev.
David Nielsen will officiate. Rit
ualistic services by Capital Post
No.' 9, American Legion, at City
View cemetery Please omit flow
ers. ..-. - iy-t'if-: ::;
Gonlet -
William Henry Goulet, late ,of
5656 North. Boston, Portland, May
26, on a train Survived by wife,
Mrs. Eva Jeanette Goulet of Port
land; mother, , Mrs. Henry Goulet
of - Woodburn; one ; sister, Mrs.
Hanna of Portland; one brother,
Glenn of Woodburn. I Services will
be held from the Clough-Barrick
chapel Saturday, May 29, at 2. p.
m. with Rev. H. C. Stover. offici
ating. Interment in Belcrest me
morial park. ' - '" ." "
Broyles
Mrs. Sarah E. Broyles at 780
Stewart street, Salem, May 27.
Survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Letha Francis of Buffalo, Wyo
Miss Mary Jane Broyles nd ilrs.
Delia" Schmidt, both of Salem; one
son, John G. Broyles - of Seattle,
Wash.; also 12 grandchildro, 15
great-grandchildren,- and - six
great-great-grandchildren. Serv
ices 'will be held at the Clough
Barrick chapel Saturday;1 May 29,
at 3-30 p. m. with Mr. J. E. White
head officiating. Intenneht,will be
in the IOOF cemetery. '
Camera Captures Carrier Landing Attempt
Bobbing to the surface of the sea after an abortive attempt to effect a landing on the USS aircraft carrier
Aiuunana, mis navy ngnter plane is pictured as It veered to one side, clipped Its right wing on a gun
mount and plunged over the side; The pilot climbed leisurely from his seat, unhurt. This Is aa official
navy photo. (International Soundphoto.) . -
Richmond School Principal,
J. Parker Lineberry from the
Corvallis school system will suc
ceed Lloyd Girod as principal of
Richmond, grade . school, .Supt
Frank vB. - Bennett announced
Wednesday. . :- - r, : , . ;.
Lineberry, has taken an active
part In PTA work during his four
years in Corvallis .and has led
Boy Scout and 4H groups. Girod
has already left to enter military
service: 'C - .C.-;w v' ' -; '!
1: Another r contract - was" offered
to Miss Elizabeth Goodenpugh as
assistant librarian of ' Salem sen
ior high school, following the res
ignation '.of ; Mrs. 'Elizabeth Gil
christ from that position. 7
E. T." Barnett will head the vo
cational -department of the" senior
high school for the-coming year
and will be la. charge of the dis
tributive 'education '7 and appren
tice . program." Barnett is. a .grad-
CntCDTT COURT
Directed verdict for the defend
ant, State Industrial ' Accident
commission, was returned by a
jury Thursday forenoon in the
case which had been on .trial be
fore Judge E. M. Page since Tues
day. The verdict found that the
plaintiff was not, at the time spe
cified, in the service, of an em
ployer obligated to contribute to'
the state industrial accident fund.
Hearing on motions involving
garnishment , proceedings " in - the
case of Eva . I. . Reed . vs. Robin
Reed was under way before
Judge George R. Duncan Thurs
day afternoon. '
, Elmer Griepentrog vs. Maxine
Griepentrog; defendant's answer
and Cross-complaint alleges cruel
ty on plaintiffs part, asks that di
vorce-- be granted ' the -defendant
together -. with . custody oi one
child and division of certain prop
erty; motion asking .that,. Martha
Griepentrog be made a party de
fendant for the ' purpose of, com
plete adjudication or property
rights. . -
John V. Dencer vs. Rose E. Den-
cer; defendant's' motion asking an
order for support v money ; during
the suit's pendency. ' . . ' -
Marceil Zemek vs. I Robert 4 G.
Zemek; divorce complaint alleg
ing non-support and cruelty,1'" one
allegation being that "plaintiff has
not seen defendant since the date
of said marriage, in June,' 1942.
Elmer H. Barkus vs. city of Sa
lem, et al; order by Judge Dun
can -sustains defendant's, demur
rer and gives plaintiff ten days in
which to plead further. 1
F. R. Manegre vs. W. J. Filbin;
defendant's motion to set aside
udgment, supported by affidavit
from Glenn R- Jack, defense at
torney, that -he received -no ad
vance notice of. the trial;date.
PROBATE COURT :
Alice Small estate; order admits'
will to probate and 'appoints Zella
Webb' .executrix; i petition asserts
estate's probable .value is 118,000.
Cassie Rollf estate; ; final- order
approves final, account and dis
charges George Godwin as ad
ministrator. I "v- 4 -' '. t-
Clara . E. Case . estate ; order au
thorizes Clifford Case,, adminis-,
trator 0 , sell - the personal prop
erty; appraisaj .by Fred JMiUer,
Ole Benson and Kenneth Yergen
sets, value of estate at $26,322.85.
W. R. Kane estate; order for 'ci-,
lation upon petition of A. H. Tur
ner and Ethel Turner, executors;
for authority to sell certain per
sonal property. . :....
L Myrtie E. Hunt estate; supple
mental final account of Helen R.
Tate and Norris EL Hunt, exedu
tors, shows receipts subsequent! to
final -account of $599.58 and the
same amount disbursed. ' S 't-
' Mike Millan, Sweet Home mill
worker, and Georgia E. Parks,
restaurant - worker, 871 .North
Church,- Salem.
- Sgt. An tone B. Wenda, 35, Camp
Adair, .and Sophia Lillian Hilton,
3 L nurse, 835 Hood, Salem. t
I Ernest W. ;Christopherson, . Jr.
19, Hubbard .. farm worker, and
June Jeppsen, . 18, route 1, : Au
:rora. r"'i,r-..'I -Vr-'
JUSTICE COURT .
' - Rollie Southwiek; charged with
doings an act which grossly dis
turbed the public peace; trial set
for 10 a. m. today. - "' .
John' A. ' A 1 1 e n; ' preliminary
hearing on forgery charge contin
ued to June 10 on" motion of dis
trict ' attorney,' because 'one ' state
.witness is not yet available. '
MUNICIPAL COURT"
Ul Roy Lester Houck, jr.; violation
of basic rule; 13 iinev -
I f Jack DuanerVickers; -allowing
an unlicensed minor - to operate
car; $5 bail. - ,
i Dale Yager; ; no, operator's 11
cense; $5 bail. . . ..
I James Olen Campbell; failure
to stop; $2.50 bail. . .
Tell It, to the
Joseph Pfau, 24, f bookkeeper,
2420 Lee street, Salem, and Ar-
ene Fay Hicks, 19 stenographer,
Salem route 1. ':r-r - i 1
Charles M. Bower, 19, US navy,
Farragut, Ida, and Cloydine Da
vidson, 18, bookkeeper, 730 North
Liberty' street, Salem.. , ;
Can't Tell You
Patriotic - and civic . clubs and
organizations will h a v e to get
along without feting v i s it I n g
marine heroes and hearing, their
tales of daring, Sgt Lloyd D
Ringland, of the Salem recruiting
station announced Thursday, bas
ing his announcement upon a new
ruling ' j u it explained - by . Maj.
James B. Hardy, commanding of
ficer of the - Portland district.
-I At a meeting of western divi
sion staff members of 'the marine
corps in San Francisco this week.
those attending were notified by
Lt Gen. Holcombe, commandant
of . the corps, that from . now on
marines may not make ' radio talks
or - appear at , civic . meetings c as
speakers: Information about mar
ines -activities is not restricted J
from the .press.
Marines may attend banquets.
etc, as guests r responding to In
trpductions and they may answer
some questions, but, all other
activities are curtailed. The action
was designed,, it' is -thought, to
cbntcol -news, 'which ordinarily
would have to go through public
relations - censorship at . a regular
marine station.
I s-.. ; 1
iliss Thompson Wins j
Food JLetter Contest
ALBANY Winner for Linn
county -of the food conservation
iand. production letter contest,
i sponsored by the Albany Elks
(lodge, is Beatrice : Thompson,
(daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Thompson. Miss -Thorn p i n
jwins a prise of a $25 war bond.
I Second place In the contest
! was awarded Henry Velkinbnrg
and third place, Orville Ohllng. -
oynn - y
HEART
In Honor opThose
Who Died rorx America
rrnn n 7
r
.". ' V.. : -.I I GUEFFItOYS : 'Vf-J- -
- -COISSElCinL BOOK STODE ;
141 N; Commercial - ' I . Phone 4S34
ZEMaaanTsns for
MflJlf Oil'
Appli
cations
For Ration
iBook Out
t Distribution of ' ration "applica
tions for, war: ration book three
was .completed the middle of this
week by man carriers In Salem
and the Salem: area, -Postmaster
Henry R. Crawford said Thurs
day. " Applications " are available
still-at the. postoffice,. general de
livery window, but few have call
ed for them so far, which .indi
cates a better than average cover
age by . the carriers, Mr. Craw
ford believes, y i i
About 12 applications have been
given out daily in the post office.
The applications will be - avail
able there until early June.
Some already have been mail
ing the applications to the ration
board, Mr.' Crawford indicated.
However" the applications - should
not be mailed in until after June
1. June 10 la the . deadline both
for obtaining the applications and
for filling them out and - mailing
them' to' the ration ' board. V "
5 -
Breaks Leg ,-i l':. -
SILVERTON Lowell TL Brown,
Jr., sustained a broken right leg
Tuesday night while playing with
erouo of comnahlons. He was
removed "to the Silverton hospital
but it was thought could return
to his, home shortly, after ,the
caste' was. nlaced. T' 1
Referendum:
Petitioiis;
Ready EkVly .
Reports received here - Thursday
indicate that completed referen
dum petitions attacking the . 1943
legislative session bill placing the'
nlajbf all "so-called "fortified-
wines in state liquor stores will
be filed in the state department
prior to June 8, the deadline for
presenting referendum petitions.
- The bill under attack was In
troduced by Senator W. E. Burke
Yamhill county, and was one of
the mewt controversial issues of
the legislature. '' '-'. r'
In case the ' completed petitions
are filed operation of the bill will
be stayed r until after, the next
general election when the voters
will approve "or reject the referen
dum measure.' ' ' ' ''jr
r 1 -
Petitions for referendum of an
other, bill of the 1943 legislature
placing a $50 annual tax on pin-
ball machines and a $10 tax on
MjukeM boxes also are in circula
tion. : . ,.
New laws of the 1943 legislature
become operativf on June 9. , :
Russian Relief -
Receipts Told
Nearly a ton of donated cloth
ing, an interesting collection i of.
watches, a tidy sum from sales and
money contributions, and a host
of- new friends these were the
gratifying -results of six evenings
of "open house recently conclud
ed at Salem's Russian War Relief
headquarters, 270 North Commer
cial street, members of the com
mittee announced Thursday.
uate ; of Washington State sollege
and is the son-in-law of Dr. and
Mrs. L. O. Clement, living in Sa
lem. He is now with the OPA at
Coos Bay...
f : Miss Helen Spring .has resigned
her position in the Salem public
schools, and four other, teachers,
Mrs. Margaret Grewell, Mrs. Ser
rell, Mrs. Blanche Luhr and Mrs.
Otjen have been given leaves, in
cluding one military leave and an
other ohe for one semester. '
I ; Opening t and closing dates of
September 20 and May 28 were
listed for the school- calendar of
next year, with a four day Christ
mast vacation from December 23
to 2$. ,
Seniors
SMS
Honored v
At Assembly
' Graduating seniors from Salem
high school were honored at a
special farewell assembly Thurs
day morning in the ' school audi
torium. ' Allan Richardson ' was
master of ceremonies. V
The program included reading
of the class will, a solo by Jean
Barham and special presentations
together with general reminiscing
of class activities. Seniors wore
caps and gowns of -royal blue hue.
The class donation to the school
was a check toward the organ
fund to which many organizations
have recently contributed. X
Ilea's fDcilcr -
CLOTHES
Cc:l Lcrs al -
- JOE'S
OrJl-'-V? WALK
UPSTAIRS
On New, Smart Styled
1C3 Ucd
Experlljr Tailored ;
: 3(L!JDS
Sava 15 is 3 cn
Sl?0nT; C02?S
Slacks " Dress Pants
. Leisnre Ceats
& Fine For Felt Hats
Large and Most Complete Sleek ef Fabrics, Designs aai Colors
to Choose From Sixes to Fit Keralars. Short. . Stoats and
Longs Sixes 14 to Single and Doable Breasted Models
. 1C3 Uc:l Sciis Priced '..
$23 . $2150 - $25 - $23 - $35 - $'.3
- - . " .Kegalar Frices'$27t to tSMt '. !
Slzcls Ci Pcnb
$5.95 $q.3 . $7.95;;
- Eegalar Prices v ,
7J to $111
. BETTElt CXOTHZ8 COST LESS at jors -.
Open Saturday Night I TiU ;S7tfClocfc
- ;-XM Wool
r SpHr! Ccdls
-MF5 -$1395
Regular Frlees
IlLSS to $UM '
IT
WW
oe-s
Upstairs Clothes Shop
-542 STATE ST.
.Entrance Next Door to Quelle Cafa
Look for Neon Sign over Doorway
fo)fo)
o)lAl
SERVISTAN QUALITY
O THICKSET . . . 4,704 TUFTS PER SQ. FT.
O GLOWING "PATTERNS; AND" COLORS
V luxurious springy-pile surfaced
O FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME
. ' Been looking for o fioor-covoring thot
combines beauty ; , . with economy
. , , , with lenger wear? Then look no
more . . Sears novo the thing! Dcep
' - set, soft, rich-toned broadloom! The
- kind you thought you'd never find ot
this low price... styled to meet needs
ef today's homes and budgets!
(Miff
4 '
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Sq.Yf
9 end 12-ft. wWJKs
Rc:.-n Sized Hsn Li Srs
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FIr.3 Qillly Jlrzzilzzzil
9C ac
'-" 'Owl O t A7 nc
1 7 0x15 ft. size G1 50
Cv 12x12 ft. size 6B.50
; : -v .tn- 12x15 ft. size 81.95
tf I Measure your room spoco VV." then" buy
the Sears rug thot best fits your partic
ufar needs! Voriery ef pattern i.
Mil .Nes" . . V ;
Courtland Uillbri BROAD LOt)
W. waavsi mm w lUllie "V
,216 springy, lustrous tufts In every single ) I Cj C"v
oot! Dress up your rooms ot low eost , . . . . ' j w; w
Has 12,
square foot!
. choose from the doiens ef smart new patterns on
richly colored backgrounds. , Room six rugs bolowl
0x12 ft. slzo 59.95 12x12 ft.cizc 02.50
GxO ft. Cizo 31.C5 12x15 ft.cha 101.05
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EASY TO USE...
1 1
Price Z9t
'At Fred Meyer Vrcs
T ... . , J
liiWiM-'