Tho CZIGOII CTATECMAIL Sdga. Oregon, Thursday Korsiag. Sepisnber 2, 1S13
ILca'aD RTora's QBiriieffs
Plaane Displayed A ; heavy
felaque of wood7 and glass 'and
fctone ; composition"' declaring Sa
lem the first city of the nation in
1U class for traffic safety, during
1942 was . hung .Wednesday; with
out ceremony in city police head
quarters here. The ' cardinal; and
gray plaque, framed in dark wood
and protected by plate glass, was
awarded by the American Auto
mobile association and Is the first
such distinction ever granted an
Oregon city. Salem was ranked
first among cities of 25,000 to 50,
00 population, having had no pe
destrian deaths last year and hav
ing reduced pedestrian injuries by
one-third, f The' plaque was . re
ceived Tuesday at an AAA lunch
eon in Portland, attended by May
or I. M. Doughton, Chief of Po
. lice Frank Minto, members of the
state board of control, represent
atives of state departments and of
other cities receiving awards.
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday Air Conditioned..
Wallet Found Arain "Did you
lose "your wallet?" asked well
meaning Leif Bergsvik,' Portland
Gas & Coke - company manager
here, Wednesday of George Ed
wards, city police detective who
' recently made the headlines by
searching three hours for a lost
purse before reporting his loss at
the police station, where the wal
let hsid been all the time. Think
ing he was being joked, Edwards
aaminea naving naa sucn an ex- j
s perience i. week ago. When
Bergsvik displayed a wallet car
rying the - detective's -identification,
Edwards reached in his own
pockets, displayed, ar chagrinned
grin and accepted the money bag,
which he -carefully stowed away
m i ; j &
jo ilia uecpest twcub
Waitress wanted; also I fountain
girl wanted. The Spa. ! ?
Hit-Ran Charred A; motorist
who failed to stop and jleave his
name and license number drove
his car into C. K. Logan's auto
mobile as the latter vehicle stood,
parked near the central city fire
station Tuesday night, Logan has
reported, to city and state police. '
It costs no more to use the best!
Re-roof now' with Pabco rooting.
No down payment, 12 months to
pay. Phone 922 L R. L. dfstram
Co.. 375 Chemeketa SL
Cleary . ::- V'V .V:::T
Jerry Cleary, late of 115 N. 19th
street, September 1. Survived , by
widow; Margaret; A. Cleary; sons,
George - Cleary" Salemf Francis
Cleary, US navy; Gerald Cleary,
Port Angeles, Washington; Peter
Cleary of Salem. Three brothers,
Pat Cleary, Salem; David of Concrete,-
ND; John, Grand Forks,
ND; four sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Brown and Mrs. Alice Brown of
Langdon, ND; Mrs. John Ball,
Longview, Wash.; Mrs. M a'r y
Brown of Cobelle, ND. AJsosev
en grandchildren. Announcements
later by Clough-Barrick Funeral
home. ; . ' - -: ' !. - .
Dougherty, j
Eva Dougherty, - at ; her resi
dence, 173 S. Cottage. I Mother of
Dr. Ruth Dougherty Benson and
A. H. Dougherty of Salem; sister
of Charles McDonoughi of Salem;
seven other brothers and sisters
in east. ' Neice of Mrs. Susan Gra-
nam, Salem. Recitation rosary
Friday, September 3, -at 8 pjn. in
W. T. Rigdan v company t chapeL
Ritual mass Saturday, September
4, at 10 a ml, SL Joseph's Catholic
church. Interment at Belcrest
Memorial park.
: Kites ;? t S--
Mrs. Mary .Backland Kites of
Oceanlake, Ore, Sunday, Aug.
29, at the age of 85 years. Mother
of Mrs. Maude Pruitt of Ocean
lake and Allen; Kites of Neotsu,
Ore, and grandmother! of Ray
mond Kites of Salem, Mrs. Con
stance Cobb of. Rose Lodge, Ore,
Mrs. Lois Cochran of Canby and
Mrs. Gladys Keuscher j of Port
land. Also survived by 12 great
held Thursday, September 2, at
2 pjn., from the Clough-Barrick
chapeL Interment in Hayesville
.cemetery.'' , -!-
Nichols " . .
Chester - A. Nichols, late resi
dent of 2209 Mill street, : at a local
hospital Monday, August 30, at
the age of 54 years. Survived by
wife, Mrs.; Pearl Nichols of Sa
lem; - three children,.- Mrs. Ethel
Otjetti of - 2060 South Winter
Street, Salem, Roy A. Nichols of
Santa Monica, Calif, and Chester
A. Nichols, jiv.of 1220 North
aununer lucei, . Daiein; i ,wa uiic
consin, Mrs. Nona Todd' of Long
Beach, Calif. Member of ! Chemek
eta lodge No, 1, IOOF Rebekah
londge No. 1, and Willamette En
campment No. ' 2K Salem; Services
will be held from the chapel.; of
the Walker and Howell Funeral
home Thursday, September 2, at
1 pjn. Rev, '"Fred Taylor of Van
couver, Wash, officiating. Rit
ualistic 1 services - under : jhe aus-
CAED OF THANKS ' :
' We take this means of express
frig our sincere thanks to all those
who extended their .help and sym
pathy in the death of our hus
band and brother. Especially we
wish to thank Rev. Kelsey, King
wood American Legion post and
auxiliary, Mrs. Cherrington, Head
quarters troop, 104th cavalry. And
ti the neighbors and -friends for
1ieir beautiful floral offerings.
Lisle Noteboonv the sisters and
brothers. . '
(ll)DDDtlnnsinay
.' Tuesday' maslmiim tempera
tore, 79; minimum, SI; Wednes
day river, &J feet. Weather data
restricted by army request.
; Griebenow Resigns Paul Grie
benow, chief deputy in the office
of Tax Assessor, R.' Tad" Shelton
for the past Bk years has sub
mitted bis .resignation to become
effective October L No decision as
to .what he will do has been an
nounced by Griebenow or as to a
possible successor has been reach
ed by Shelton4 Griebenow went
into ; the office nine years ago
when Warren Jones V eft to be
come city recorder. When Oscar
Steelhammer died sfic months
h later . and . Chief - Deputy Shelton
became assessor; Griebenowmov-
ed up to the chief deputyship. He
had been employed from 193Q to
193 in. the tax department of the
sheriffs office, and had prior to
that taken work at Capital Busi
ness college after completing
commercial course at Salem high
school. V-.- ' , "'" 'ly's-s:.
Labor Day. picnic and dance at
Hazel Green, sponsored by Salem
Trades and Labor council. Danc
ing 7 toilO. Music by Oregonians
Free coffee. Free admission to
park.
- Changes Made New , desks
have arrived. at the naval admin
istration building on the Willam
ette university campus for .the of
ficers and enlisted men in the
station navy .offices. W. O. Byrd,
yeoman second class, has had his
desk transferred to the lobby of
the; building to receive applica
tions ; of Willamette seamen. LL
George Bliss has moved into a
new office on the first floor of the.
naval administration building and
LLj Marshal WoodelL executive
officer, has moved from the sec
ond floor to the first floor office
formerly occupied by Lt. Bliss. ,
Lost: 10 ply-8.25 by 20-Seiber-
ling air cooled truck tire, tube and
wheel. Between Salem and Port
land Aug. 31-43. Phone 3631. Ed
Hawkins. Reward.
Held en Morals Charge ..' Jo
seph Chenoweth, of 609 North 16th
street, arrested early Wednesday
morning by state police on a mor
als charge, is in the Marion county
jail awaiting preliminary hearing.
Pa rrish Beauty shop will open on
Sept 1st. Ph. 6811.
pices ,of Chemeketa lodge No. 1,
IOOF." Concluding rites in City
View cemetery.
Ostroaa
David Ostrom, late resident of
Bend, at the home 'of his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Bullington, at 270
Mahrt i street, Wednesday, Sep
tember 1. Brother . of Jack Os
trom, Fred Ostrom, Mrs. Peggy
Gilmore and Mrs. Esther Powell,
all of Portland, Emil Ostrom and
Mrs. : R. W. Handley of Eugene,
Mrs. Ruth Small of Tillamook
and Mrs. Kafherine Reynolds of
Tigard. Announcement of serv
ices later by the Clough-Barrick
company.
Bowers
Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Bowers,
late resident of 1018 Sixth street,
West Salem, at a local hospital,
Wednesday, September 1, at the
age of 82 years. Survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Nina Raymond
of i San . Francisco, Mrs. Hattie
Boiling of Florence, Oregon, Mrs.
Josephine Rods and! Mrs. Esther
Woods, both of Palm Springs,
California; nine grandchildren
and i eight great grandchildren.
Resident of Salem for the past 54
years and a member of the Salem
Seventh Day Adventist fam-li,
Services will be held at the Ed
wards and TerwCliger ehanel
Saturday, September 4, at 2:30
pjn.: Interment in the Hayesville
cemetery.
Herman Peter Johnson, late
resident of 536 South 17th street,
at : a local hospital Wednesday,
September 1, at the age of 52
years. Brother of Mrs. Mary
Thayer, of Salem, Mrs. Eva Green
and Mrs. Lydia Martin , of San
Francisco, and Edwin C Johnson
of Phoenix, Ariz. Announcement
of I services later bj Clough-Barrick
company, 1 j
'During August concluding rites
for indoor care were held at ML
Crest Abbey Mausoleum & Cre
matorium for the following:
Alice Clark Graham.
Mason Lee McDonald.
? Arron William Frederick.
Helen M. Spring,
h John ' Noteboom.
I Eugene Allen Rowe,
arLiFS'irnaciDfl9 .
' ' fr : ' . I J; .
i IFn!? (Do ver?UEigo .
tt. IL. EILPDiTClOIia CO. :
C73 Ciasaeieia" ;rhoaS22l
Injuries Treated Edwin S torts,
940 Highland avenue, was given
a temporary dressing for the palm
of his right hand! Wednesday af
ter he had run- an. electric drill
into it, and then city first aid men
sent him to a physician. A fish
hook was removed from the third
finger of the left hand of Buddy
Rutledge, Portland, -and a woman
whose name was not learned was
given emergency i care after ... she
had fainted in a downtown drug
store. Jackie Utterback.8, of route
six, box 445, was. taken to the- east
Salem fire department and first
aid station Tuesday night for first
aid after a Shetland pony- had
steped on him, cutting his left eye
lid. The boy was given emergency
care and sent to Salem General
hospital for examination and te
tanus jfchots. Delbert Harris, Tur
ner, was taken to Salem General
hospital Tuesday night after first
aid had been given for a wound
on the head caused by a falling
iron bar. ' . - ; -
Prolong the life of your car by
having it steam cleaned, polished,
waxed and lubricated at Salem
Auto Laundry for prompt service,
496 S. Winter. Call 66.
CAP Meet Held Salem officers
of the civil air patrol, attended a
Portland meeting of the unit 'and
met' with Major Leo C Devaney,
wing commander, to: make: plans
for the patrol's fall training. Ac
tivities of the CAP in the coming
months wiH-include recruiting of
17-year old men as army' aviation
cadets. Members ; ' attending the
meet were, Captain Lee U, Ey
erly, squadron commander; First
LL E. E. Thomas, unit command
er, and LL W. F. Byers, J. E. Can
non, A. R. Barton, E. L. Riney, Ray
M. Moore and C K. Logan. '
Rummage sale. 273 N. High. SaL
Juveniles Steal Car Two Sa
lem boys 12 and 13 years of age,
arrested by city police as they sat
in a stolen car parked in the 700
block of Chemeketa street 'early
Wednesday morning, ; have been
turned over rto juvenile ; officers.
The youngsters allegedly admitted
having stolen the automobile from
a parking lot at Front and Court
street and said they had driven it
into Polk county and had given
two soldiers rides into Salem.
Holiday Planned " Chemeke
tans have reserved cabins at Pa
cific City and scheduled a hiking
and fishing trip for members in a
three day holiday, Mike Panek,
leader of the organization, an
nounced Wednesday. Members in
terested in making the' trip should
telephone 5161 or 7970 and plan to
leave for the outing at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and return on
Monday afternoon.
Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. lib.
- Disordeiimess Charged A
"nuisance" charge, filed Wednes
day . against Mary O. Fang, op
erator of the Shanghai cafe, .re
mained unanswered Wednesday
night in city police courL Officers,
called to the place Tuesday night,
said they found considerable
drunkenness, drunken j; sickness
and a fight in progress in which
at least one bottle was thrown.
Accident Reported Keith War
ren Gwynn, route one, was blind
ed by the sun as he drove south
on Church street at approximate
ly 7:30 Wednesday morning, he
told city police who investigated
the accident which ' : involved
Gwynn's car and a light truck
driven by Herman Lester Gray,
2010 North Liberty street
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Ten Sheep Killed ' Marion
Hunt, route one. Sublimity, lost
10 sheep to killing dogs recently,
including two four-year-old ewes,
two yearlings, two early spring
lambs and four three to five-year-old
ewes. County Dog License En
forcement Officer i Paul : MrrMch
reported Wednesday. Two of the
dogs responsible have been killed,
Marnach said. Several other sheep
were injured. t
Home can be lovelier, gayer, with
Imperial wallpaper and Sherwin
Williams enamels harmonized
throughouL Color styling and in
dividual supervision for the ama
teur painter at ElfstromV 375
Chemeketa. .
Breakage Told - A mirror was
broken from a weighing machine
in front of the Moderne store, 204
North Commercial streeL some-
time Twaday night, city police
said Wednesday, r
New location, next to Liberty the
atre, E. M. Larsen,: Realtor. Ex
clusive listings personal ' service.
164 S. Commercial SL Ph. 4642.
Newssaan Here Al Reid, news
editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
was in Salem on Wednes
day on a vacation trip. ,
Dance.Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday Air Conditioned. :
Courts Gould
Under
Martial Law
1 Oregon's governor, has authority
to declare martial law without
closing the' courts. Attorney Gen
eral I. H. Van Winkle held Wedi
nesday. The opinion was requested
by LL Col. Frederick H. Drake;
Oregon state guard, - with offices
Un PorUand.: y V(tr:VS--' C
- Te opinion was an interpreta
tion of a law of the 1943 legisla
ture allowing the governor to de
clare martial law for the purpose
of permitting counties to exchange
equipment to .fight fires resulting
from enemy action. -jvT.w;i-
"The. statute provides that the
governor shall novonly have pow
er to declare martial law in case
of invasion; insurrection or forci
ble obstruction- to the execution of
the law, but also in cases of breach
of the peace, tumult or riot, or im
minent danger thereof," Van Win
kle wrote.
"A declaration of martial law in
the strict sense substitutes military
for civil rule and suspends, the
writ of : habeas corpus. Conse
quently martial law in the strict
sense can only be imposed within
the conditions." specified by the
constitution that would permit the
suspension of the, writ of habeas
corpus, i' '". : - 7.:? " X - f y,
"It is iny opinion that the term
'martial law as used In the sta
tute, is not restricted, to cases un
der which the writ of habeas cor
pus may be suspended.'
National Debt
Rotary Told
The national debt of a possible
300 billions after the war created
no alarms for ProL James H. Gil
bert,; dean of the college of liberal
arts at the University of Oregon,
who spoke-before the Rotary club
yesterday., .
It will be an internal debt, he
said; and he expressed the opin
ion that the minds which had been
able to evolve scientific wonders
such as radar, would not be help
less in meeting the problems of
human' relations. While the tax
burden might run to 40 or 50 bil
lions a year, it can be carried, Dr.
Gilbert believes, under an equit
able tax .system which will allow
industry, to live. In any event if
we : save human liberty we will
be ' abundantly , compensated, in
our own eyes and -those of the
world, - was his concluding
thoughL . ' ' :- ",.;' ;i '-. '
Dr. Gilbert made a plea for
drastic taxation, not only to pro
vide the sinews of war, but to re
duce the sums available for popu
lar spending as a preventive of
inflation, and thereby to force di
version of manpower to military
purposes. Payroll deductions and
purchase of bonds from Income
work in the same way, provided
the bonds are not cashed or trad
ed. Recognizing errors in OPA, he
nevertheless gave it credit for
having had considerable ' success
in holding down prices. :.. j:
Certificate Filed Frank E.
Kirby and Emma Kirby filed a
certificate in the Marion" county
probate , court Wednesday stating
they were in business under the
assumed business name of Price's
Beauty Salon.
Picnic Planned Members of
the Salem Lions club , have can
celled their regular Thursday
luncheon meeting at the Marion
hotel to prepare for their rain or
shine picnic on the grounds of the
Oregon state blind school Sunday
afternoon. Members were asked to
use' the North Church street en
trance in .coming to the picnic
grounds. .
Mrs. Newman Leaves Lois
Newman, resident of Salem for the
past year, plans to leave today far
Hollywood to resume her. work
with radio studios there as a pro
fessional whistler.
Name Filed John Blaylock and
George Brown filed a certificate
in i the Marion county ', probate
court Wednesday stating they
were in business under the as
sumed business name of Smith
and Fontaine. Mamie W. Fontaine
filed a certificate stating she was
retiring from the same business.
From "
Alarming
iy Joe Marsfij
v
We were slttin on Bill Web
ster's back porch Saturday com
plaining of 'the heat
"Seckon this is the hoOest ixf
esi reeordV Homer Bemtley ob
serves. "And the thirstiest," says -E2L
taklajr long draught of
IwttsrsaCk,
That xot us on the subject of
thirstruenchers and E1U al
, lowed as how nothlcj was as
coellnjr as a taU, cold glass- ct
buttermlli. Thai Hilbbs and I
both voted for a class o cool re
freshing beer. Dan Miles said
AV. 66 of a Series . v CrM. Cnmhj hiiuty Tteim
JerrywEnUsts9
Leaves Owner
Jerry, well known Great Dane
from Salem, has enlisted in the
army and is now stationed at Spo-
f Although Jerry will never; be
able to. join the army air corps
and down a MesserschmitL he
may have an opportunity to bag
tne seat of some swastika pants
in WS-- guard duty assignments.
- Before serving Uncle Sanv Jer
ry was owned by LL Rex ' Adolph
of Salem, -
USO Forms
Music Groups
.At a meeting of the Salem USO
music': committee, Tuesday night
In the music buOdmg of .Willam
ette university, it was 'itfutounced
that already two new, m u s 1 c a 1
groups are bemg trained. This
was the lasL meeting of the com
mittee with Oxen L Brown,' na
tional USO,' adviser. Dean Melvin
H.,Geist presided.
A soldiers glee club is meeting
once a week at the fairgrounds,
with Lewis Pankaskie as conduct
or Tand adviser and a GSO glee
club will begin training on Tues
day nights, beginning September
14, at Chemeketa street USO, un
der the direction of Mrs. Edward
J. Kortzeborn. '. ' " .
L Mrs. Kortzeborn and, Mrs. Har
ris Leitz .were welcomed as hew
members to the committee. . :
: Mrs.' . Mary Hughes . was named
chairman of a subcommittee to
conduct a talent quesL Adj. C H.
Thomas was named publicity
chairman. Enthusiastic coopera
tion was shown by every mem
ber and ambitious plans were dis
cussed. A number of other sub
committees will begin to function
soon and. meetings will be held
rather frequently until a complete
program of action is working
smoothly, it was decided.
Snell on Way
To Chicago .
' Traveling east to attend meet
ings at Chicago and at Mackinac
island, Mich., - Gov; Earl Snell
crossed' the state line into Idaho
shortly after 8 'a. m. Wednesday,
he advised the executive office
here by telegram. He is scheduled
to arrive in Chicago early Friday.
W. H. Steiwer, Fossil, president
of the state senate, is acting gov
ernor during Snell's absence from
the state. Gov. Snell was expected
to return to Salem about Septem
ber 13. 1
Salem Postal -Receipts
Climb
Postal receipts for the month of
August climbed approximately
$5000 higher than those for the
same month in 1942.. Postmaster
Henry R. Crawford said Wednes
day. , '.:....'
, Taken in during the past month
was $30,177.56 while receipts for
the period a year ago were $25,-
902J8.
Officer Arrives Dr. George
Herley of the naval dental corps
has arrived in Salem and will set
up an office in downtown; Salem
to do dental work for "apprentice
seamen stationed at the Willam
ette university naval training sta
tion. Dr. Herley will not be per
manently stationed In Salem, ' LL
George Bliss, commanding officer.
announced.
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday-Air Conditioned.
Fire Menses Teple County
Judge Grant Murphy, chairman of
the Marion county, Keep Oregon
Green committee, wul be inter
viewed by Ralph C Curtis, also of
the committee, tonight at 7:08 o'
clock over 'radio station KSLM
on a topic dealing with the forest
fire menace in relation to the war
effort. Other' Keep Oregon Green
programs will be broadcast later.
Court to Reconvene The state
supreme court wQl reconvene here
next Tuesday after a two 'month's
summer vacation. A number of
cases already 'have been set for
hearing. Chief Justice J. O. Bailey
spent most of his vacation in Port
land. You can still buy a Johns-Man-vine
Roof, nothing down, 12 mo.
to pay. Mathis Bros, .164 S. Coral.
iere I sit . .
he'd take Iced tea, "with a sprig;
o'mintlniL-
" iAnywayV? says XUn, "w aH
' Sot a right to our own tastes
and Chat ought to leave every
body happy."
And from where I sit, EUs
rishL If s a sxnall point of course
-but tolerance of what th other
f eDow llkes-end his rlit to en
joy it-whether it'sbuttersiilk or ;
- beer - Is the Isporta&t Cilnj In.
any argument.
New King
King Simeon H, new six-year-old
ruler above) of Bulgaria, Is
shown In 1939 at the age of
two. - Simeon, ' according to the
German radio, ha'' been suuued
king to sueeeed his fatter, Boris
TU, who died after short Clness.
Indians Ruled .
ect to
Fishing Laws
Indians who engage in -the
business of catching or purchasing
salmon or other food fish for sale
must comply with the laws apply
ing to citizens of Oregon, Attor
ney General I. H. Van Winkle in
formed : M. T. ; Hoy, master ' fish
warden, in an opinion Wednes
day. 1:
This applies (to fishing1 during
the open season or at any other
time and relates to any Indian,
members of hist immediate family,
or fishing group
Van Winkle furmer held that
the term "severing of tribal rela
tions" applies tq Indians who have
removed from the Indian reserva
tion, are no longer on the reserva
tion records as Indians, , have ta
ken up their residence at some
other place and adopted the cus
toms and habits of civilized per
sons and, are no longer wards of
the United States government
Indians are required to keep
records: and reports required of
fish dealers and peddlers if en
gaged in , the same line of busi
ness, --'li '
No More Shields
For Traffic Lights
Variations of tile dimout rules
to permit removal of all traffic
light shields in -areas not visible
from. the sea was announced by
the ninth regional civilian defense
board Wednesday, according to
word received by toe state defense
council here. . ,
. .. ; . .. '
This action, acording to State
Administrator Jerrold Owen, who
Is attending a conference in San
Francisco, was taken to eliminate
traffic hazards which have existed
on the premise that' traffic lights
are in the category of protective
lighting as described In Gov.
Snell's lighting proclamation. '
- Engineer representing the
board recommended the variation
as a means of eluninating acci
dents which constitute a' serious
mopairment to war production. -
inoDsnii: .
Subj
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11 '"'jrr.tpK
. - .Mai . . . a v -
iEsums ncoi soke
, . r . ' -. f 1 ' J
A SUITE THAT Wlt,L LEND
STREA1ILINED BEAUTY AND IN
VrriNG COMFORT TO YOUR LIV
ING ROOSL SMARTLY TAILORED ;
IN DURABLE VELOUIL KLUE ON
LY. SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION:
: '.'
If
2C5 CUle CL
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--fcJ"L.. -, -1 ,w J U-WJ . i
CXSCUXT COTJST .
State vs. lone Jensen; defend
ant charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
Francis C Benson vs. Virginia
Louise Benson; decree grants
plaintiff divorce. '.
A. S. Ktdridge et al vs. Archie
W. McKiQop; order granting
puunurzs voluntary non-suit. .
PCOUATE COURT
Mary Davis guardianship; peti
tion for dismissal of Robin D. Day
as' guardian. ""'..-':'-;
Walter -T- Jenks estate: C
Siegmund, Paul -Acton and Arth
ur Smither appraise estate at
1751.14. , i .
Cass Gibson estate; order ap
pointing La Verne C Winkler ex
ecutrix and Herbert Winkler, Dr.
L.; R. Springer and F, M. Smith
appraisers..-: ' - ' : ' - 2 .
MARRIAGE ' APPLICATIONS
Mai. James I TurnbuIL S9, US
army. Camp Adair, and LL Mary
FJ 1 Matula, 26, TJS ) army nurse,
Camp Adair, "i f-Vv
' Farl Robert Downing. 27. US
army, Ravilla, MonL, and Doro
thy Garduque, 20, West Fir street,
Salem. " -:'r ::-..'f " v
CpL" Charles E. Clark, Jr, 25,
US army, Camp Adair,; and, Olive
Ryan, 35, waitress, Medford.
Benjamin : Creasy, ; 5t 1 logger.
Gable Court, Salem, and Mary
Margaret Gardner, 36, of 330 East
Bush StreeL Salem, j
Florin Leon Zielinski, 26," farm-,
er, route 7, Salem, ; and Marcella
Stupf eV 24, stenographer, SL PauL
Robert Eugene Brown, 20, can
nery worker, 1545 Franklin streeL
West Salem, and Phyllis M. Wood
anV 23, theatre cashier, 2261 Ha
zel avenue, Salem. : " .
'Edward D. Classy, 22, US army.
Camp Adair, and' Helen Y. Dou
gan, 18, telephone operator,' 1333
WaDer streeL Salem. !
Ivan Larson, 27, US army, Camp
Adair, and Delva Whitlock, 20,
Monmouth. -. .! '
Peace Officers i ;
, ... .
Newly Installed
1. 1 i - . , : -i ' :.
"The new month ushered in a
new regime. in two county law
enforcement offices as Chris
iCnwitz - took over the office of
justice of the peace; which he will
fill in an "acting" capacity while
Justice Joseph 5 Felton Is in tne
army, and Denver Young succeed
ed Kenneth -Randall as chief dep
uty to Sheriff A. C. Burk.
RandaH, who resigned to op
erate his ranch on the Elkhorn,
was in charge of the law enforce
ment office for Burk. Much of
tile office detail is to be handled
bv-.mrbia Alma Johnson, first wom
an ever employed in that capacity
here .-; .;.-;.?;- v; fn -..,'" ;,-,' '
Miss Johnson was f ormerly
clerk of Fel ton's court and prior
to that of the Justice court here
when Miller B. Hayden, now dis
trict attorney, presldenL Mrs.
Milton Poitras holds the clerkship
in Kowitz court. -.
Dairy Ordered M
Closed for Month
PORTLAND, September 1
District OPA officials in their most
drastic penalty for rationing vio
lations today ordered the Olsen
Brookside meat market at Van
couver, Wash, to suspend opera
tions for a month, effective Thurs
day,. The market was accused of
falling to post grades and prices
and of selling meat for more than
ceiling prices. ; --
mm i
: .1.
I - i
Casae Frame la Other Covers
! fliOZQ to ?1733
JUSTICE COURT
Allen D. Kaepeli; defective muf
fler; $2 and costs.
Walton Russell Shattuck; no mo
tor vehicle license; plea of guilty;
continued to September 8 for sen
tence. '
MUNICIPAL COURT .
. Clarence L. Easton, Portland
violation of basic rule; $3 bail.
Howard O. Freeman, route one,
Aurorar failure to stop; 32.50 bail.
WU Sets Institute
Registration Date
" .'.--:.'- V.-i ':.-l.-
Students may enroll for. Wil
lamette , university's institute of
American history and civilization
at the registrar's office in Eaton
hall on or before September 13,
the adm in is tratlon. -office announ
ced Wednesday.: V j.- . ,
Sections on : American music,
art, history, literature and contri
butions of religion to American
civilizations will be held during
the institute. ' -; .
Other sections including spe
cial lectures on government snd
field trips to Oregon's state Insti
tutions will be conducted.
Dr. William Warren Sweet, vis
iting lecturer and professor of
ra pa. wul onen the institute on
September 20. ' ...-:
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481 State SL
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