Tho OREGON - STATESMAN. Solera,- Oregon. Thursday Morning, October 21. 1213
pagz nvs
DaDasnD KTetvs DBnufs
Investigator Needed -j ' Investi
gator for the OPA for the Port
land district is being sought by
the US civil service commission,
Mrs. Cecile Bowden, local secre
tary, announced this week. "The
salary is $3162 per year and there
Is io written test or jage limit.
Present vacancies are in Portland
and Klamath Falls, The position
. will be making investigations' cov
ering cases of routine: difficulty,
obtaining evidence of j violations,
information on ' trade: practices,
etc. Applicants must j have, ' two
years of investigatory ( experience
. enforcing laws of commerce or in
dustry, or two years investigatory
experience in ; criminal or civil
cases or three years experience
handling industrial purchasing,
billing, measuring, maintaining
accounts, distributing 'goods, etc,
or the equivalent through combi
nation. Further details) are avail
able from Mrs. Bowden, room 200,
post office building. I
Caropfire Girl rummage sale Oct.
22, 23. 427 Ferry. j ,
It costs no more to use the best!
Re-roof now with Pabco roofing.
No 'down payment, 12 months to
- pay. Phone 9221. XL 1.' Elfstrom
Co 375 Chemeketa St. : "
- First - Aid ft Youth Archie
Chamberlain, 20, who resides sev
en miles ; south of Turner, was
stricken ,with an attack of acute
appendicitis at 12:30 j p.m. Wed
nesday at-the intersection of High
and - State streets in j Salem and
was taken by first aid car to
Salem Deaconess hospital where
he underwent an operation later
the same afternoon. Ralph L. Ber
ry, 1647 North Front street, fell
to the floor to what, bystanders
at a downtown coffee-shop-beer-parlor
termed y "heart attack"
Wednesday afternoon! and first
aid men were called, j Berry was
booked at the city jail on a charge
of drunkenness. ' ;
D A.V. Aux. Rummage Sale Oct.
22 & 23 at 285 N. Com'l.
Meanest Man Sought Who is
the meanest man or woman in
Salem? C. H. Kendall,1 blind news
dealer at the intersection of Court
and 'Commercial and Liberty and
State streets, would like to know.
He would then have the name, he
believes, of the person who Tues
day exchanged steel! pennies for
nickels and dimes in the change
boxes he uses, costing him $1.50.
" j a
Rummage Sale Episcopal Parrish
House, 550 Chemeketa, - Fri. 22,
Sat 23. i
Dupell Held Arnold Dupell,
22, charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, has
been returned to Salem from Eu
gene and is a resident of the
county , jaiL Dupell; A who told
Sheriff A. C. Burk his home is in
Reeds Ferry, NH, also declared he
X had received a medical discharge
4from the army. t
f "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Lutz florist. Ph. 8592. 1276 N. Lib.
Kiddle Held Pete Riddle, var
iously listed as a resident of Jef
ferson, Ore4 and a resident of
Oklahoma, where he was allegedly
once a patient in a state, tubrecu
losis hospital, has been booked at
the Marion county jail, charged
with quarantine violation.
Dimmit
Thurs. sunset 6:15
Fri.: sunrise 7:38
, (Weather on page 1)
Stove Repairing. Ph,
5110.
-Appoint-
Allen Appointed
ment - of Niel R. Allen, Grants
Pass, as a' member of the state
board, department of geology and
mineral industries, was announc
ed Wednesday by Gov. EarlSnelL
He succeeds the late Albert Burch,
who died recently.
(Pbitnary
Pickens -vi:..- j A
; In this city October 19, Charles
Jacob Pickens, late resident of
845 Pine street, at the age of 60
years. Husband of Ethel I Pick
ens of Salem. Four nephews and
one niece also survive. Funeral
services will be held Friday, Oc
tober 22, at 3 pjn. j in the W. T.
Rigdon company chapel with con
eluding services at the Claggett
cemetery. Elder G. T. Dickinson
will officiate.
Tang
. At the residence 2 180 Myrtle
avenue, October 20, Anna' Yung,
age 56 years, wife of Matt Yung
of Salem; mother of Joseph Young
of the United States army at Riv
erside, Calif.; sister of Mrs. Mar
garet Probe of Salem, John We
ber and-Andrew Weber, both of
Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Mary
Yung of Canada, Nick Webex,
Mrs Eva Koch and Miss Teresa
Weber, all of Yugoslavia., Funer
al announcements will be made
later, by the W. T. Rigdon com-
pany. - , ' - - -A
Therapy Aides Needed Wom
en with physical education back
ground are being "offered training
in army hospitals as physical
therapy aides and appointment in
the army with the relative rank
of second lieutenant, Mrs. Cecile
Bowden, local civil service-secretary,
announced this week. Stu
dent j aides must have completed
a four-year college course in
physical education; after ; six
months training they may - ad
vance to apprentices. Apprentices
receive' six , months training for
appointment as medical depart
ment therapy aides. Entrance salq
ary for students is $420 plus $105
overtime pay and for apprentices,
$1140 plus $312 overtime. Deduc
tions are made for quarters and
subsistence. A. Maximum age for
students is 40, for apprentices, 44.
Application i t im e is unlimited.
Training will be In Walter Reed
hospital at 1 Washington, DC, or
one of five other hospitals. Fur
ther details may be received from
Mrs.' Bowden, room 200, post of
fice building.
For home loans see Salem' Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. r
Aid Promised County Judge
Grant Murphy yesterday author
ized County. Surveyor Hugh Fish
er to line up some levels for farm
ers who are constructing a dike
across a draw near the north edge
of Jefferson. The dike is to be
high enough to protect a large
area of farm land from high water
so , long as the river does not
rise! more than 14 feet at "that
point, Charles Hart of Jefferson,
who appeared before the county
court, said Wednesday.
'" : 5 : : - A - - - .
Women Torn Out A number
of women turned out Tuesday
night for the first women's: gym
class of -the fall and winter sea
son: of the YMCA. Calisthenics,
games and swimming will feature
the i regular Tuesday and Friday
night sessions of the class, which
has been formed for the benefit
of business and professional wom
en and any others who desire to
keep in good physical condition
during the winter. Newcomers
will be welcomed into the class at
any time.
Amer. Legion Aux. Rummage
Sale, Oct 22 & 23, at 460 Ferry.
Coe In Salem Lee Coe, west
ern newspaperman who is doing
wartime service in the merchant
marine, is spending a few days in
Salem. Business manager for stu
dent publications Tat Salem high
school, where he was graduated
in 1928, Coe later did news work
in San Francisco and was for
some time editor of a labor news
paper in Portland.
Wanted: Used Furniture. Ph. 5110.
Cyclist Struck Orval Bowers.
565 South 20th street, bicyclist,
was struck by an automobile
driven by Caleb Clark, route six,
Salem, at the Intersection of 14th
and State streets shortly after
6:30 Wednesday morning but suf
fered no injury, city police who
investigated said.
"You will always find a better car
and make a better deal" at Lo-
der Bros, 445 Center St "Our
15th year in Salem, Oregon."
"Home of Good Used Cars.? "Olds
mobile Sales and Service."
Kehrll Here Merman Khrli
executive secretary of the League
or uregon unes, who returned to
that position last month " from
wartime organization work in
Washington, DC, was a caller in
Salem' on Wednesday. Kehrli is
a former Salem high school teach
er- and debate coach.
Tailored to Measure Suits & Ton-
coats guaranteed to fit Alex Jones
A, A. Clothing Co.
Parked Car Damaged While
his car was parked in the 400
block of North High street Tues
day It was struck from the rear
by another vehicle, the tail light
and the , rear bumper damaged,
James - Burke of route four, Sa
lem, has reported to city police.
Mark Twain Sport Shirts. All sizes
including ex-large, j Alex Jones
A. a. Clothing Co.
! Hearing Week Soon Gov. Earl
Snell Wednesday called attention
to National Heajing week, Octo
ber Z4 to 27, to be observed un
der the direction of the American
Society for the Hard of Hearing.
Im-Y Clubs Meet Three Hi-Y
clubs held a pot-luck dinner and
joint meeting Wednesday night at
the YMCA, with Don Dour is as
speaker, sixty boys were present
for
y. - --.u... ir RUGS ; - .
" " CACTETS
if LEJOLEUM
' 1 ' . . a. - A , a f -C i A ' : -.a "j; . - i
375 Cltaekuta . . - . - Thaa9 t22l
Mrs. Everest ;
Held Innocent
' One Juror Refuses
To Sign Verdict in -False
Oath Case ; .
Eleven jurors agreed ' upon a
verdict-of "not guilty, after 25
minutes deliberation .Wednesday
in the case of ' Myrtle Everest
tried in circuit court here before
Judge E. M. Page on a charge of
false swearing. One juror de
clined to-sign the verdict ? f
In filing suit for divorce from
Clayton Everest ' the ; defendant
had made an affidavit ' asserting
that he was living outside of Ore
gon, whereas, the1 state - contend
ed, he was still living at Newberg
where the couple had lived prior
to separation, and that in fact he
frequently, patronized a restau
rant in which she was employed
as a waitress. The state insisted
Mrs. Everest knew her husband
was still living in Newberg, but
falsified in order to obtain serv
ice by publication In Marion
county in order that he might not
know the case had been filed.
The divorce 'suit - was filed in
February and : the ? divorce was
granted in March of this year." It
was testified that Everest came to
the courthouse in Salem in August
to inquire about the case; the state
contended he had heard of the di
vorce only through .hearsay. .'
Since that time the Everests
have remarried and Clayton Ev
erest denied, in testifying Tues
day, that he had been kept in ig
norance of the suit's institution.
He said he came in August to in
quire whether any alimony had
been allowed.
Defense counsel's argument be
fore the jury was based chiefly on
the contention that In signing the
affidavit Mrs. Everest had not
been conscious that she did so un
der oath. The defense admitted
the affidavit contained errors but
argued that they might have been
included due to a misunderstand
ing between Mrs. Everest and the
attorney who prepared the instru
ment :
Report Due on
Tax Withheld
By Employers
J. W. Maloney, collecter of in
ternal revenue, has called to the
attention of all employers who are
required to withhold income tax
from the wages of their employees
that the returns of this tax are
now due and must be filed with
the office of the collector of in
ternal revenue, Portland, Oregon,
not later than October 31, 1943.
Maloney said unusually severe
penalties ; are imposed under this
new act for any failure to file the
return in time to reach the collec
tor's office within the time speci
fied above. There is a minimum
addition to the tax of $20.00 for
failure to file return and pay the
tax when due. Collector Maloney
urges employers to avoid this peny
alty by mailing- their -returns in
time to reach his office not later
than October 31,' 1943.
ERcuOdDOcb
JTT)
1 n nar.or-'- it
J-A va VL
CIRCUIT COURT ' , - - . :
Frank H. Shedeck vs. L. K. Col-
gan, order of dismissal with pre
judice . on plaintiffs . motion . set
ting forth that the case has been
settled. .."-' - - : :.
Edwin C. Haggard vs. Dorothy
Elizabeth Haggard; case . argued,
taken under advisement briefs to
be submitted. Issue involves juris
diction in divorce case," defendant
claiming plaintiff, an army officer
stationed in Oregon, is not a legal
resident of the state. '
'Frank " Yarborough vs. Oscar
Rains; complaint alleges alienation
of the affections of Zettie Yarbor
ough in 194 1, she being at that
time the plaintiffs wife; asks $25,
000 damages.. -
Hazel Doane Cobb vs. Harry T.
Cobb; decree of divorce awards
plaintiff custody of two children,
$25a month support for each.
PROBATE COURT ' r
A Louis Lachmund estate; -order
appoints Margaret F. Lachmund
as executrix and DonalckR. Ro
berts executor of estate Valued
"in excess of $25,000." "John J.
Roberts, William L. Philh'ps and
J. J. Card appraisers. The will
leaves all of the estate to the wid
ow, Margaret F. Lachmund,' with
exception of a lifetime bequest
of $125 a month to Minnie Lach
mund, a sister "of the deceased
living in New York City, and be
quests ranging from $1800 for the
first year to $3000 for the third
and subsequent years-to each of
two daughters by a farmer mar
riage, Corinne Longwood of Bel
lingham and Floris Ren ton of Hon
olulu, these bequests continuing
during fhe lifetime of the princi
pal heir.
John D. Thomas estate order
appoints C. J. Thomas adminis
trator and Roy Fennimore,: Ed
Fennimore and Louis Vetter ap
praisers of estate of probable
$2000 value in personal property
and undetermined value: in real
property.
Dorothy Lais estate; citation
in connection with application of
R. J,. Lais; administrator, to sell
real property.
William L. Ginzburg guardian
ship; report of First National, bank
as guardian shows receipts of
$432.72, and disbursements of $375.
Ernest Busch guardianship; an
nual report of Ruth I. Busch shows
receipts of $1530 and disburse
ments of $1412.24.
JPeter W. Johnson estate; hear
ing set December 2 on final ac
count of Pioneer Trust Co., ad
ministrator, which shows $9850.20
on hand. .
William Wiley Gash guardian
ship; report of Alzade Gash, guar
dian, shows receipts of -$962.91
and disbursements of $802.11.
Anna Bostrack guardianship;
final account of Sherman Bostrack,
guardian, shows' no assets! rerdain
ing in the estate. ;
Laura Faulkner guardianship;
Lydia Grant guardian, reports sale
of real property in Benton county
to Nellie Burk for $250.
William A. Geistfield estate; fi-
Alienation Suit
Asks $25,000
Damages of $25,000 for alleged
alienation of his wife's 'affections
are sought by Frank Yarborough
m a complaint filed in circuit court
Wednesday against Oscar Rains, t
Plaintiff alleges that on Novem
ber 3, 1941, the defendant enticed
his wife, Zettie Yarborough,' to
leave him and later paid her ex
penses to and from the east, s
Byers to Preside J a m e s A.
Byers, past exalted ruler of the
Salem Elks lodge, will preside at
tonight's meeting of BPOE in ab
sence of Clinton Standish, exalted
ruler, who is now In the service.
Wanted: Used car. Ph. 5110.
Williams Is Speaker Rev. W.
Irvin Williams will be soeaker at
this noon's meeting of the Salem
Lions club at the , Marion hotel,
held in conjunction with United
War Chest workers.
Til Tllli.
ft ft -W
u
sF a n ft
rA if -Mir i
Dont take needless chances
with untried remedies. Reliere
miseries this home'
proved, double-action
nr..
-HSVSftTMcf..
pewrnuurs
m . . . . i
i f wj upper DTcmtniny
$ , passaces wita mecu-
cunal vapors.
1 - STUnitATES
V chest and back sur-
. WV- .
- McauuBwiniH
Vj. lug poultice. ?
l 1
Kow to get aQ the benefits of
this combined rtftXTklTiM.
stihsutm action as shown
above, just rob throat chest awl
tocfc with Vices VapoBub at bed
time. Then ... see how this fam
ily standby goes to work awfcwtty
-a wars at eaoo-to relieve cough-.
Ing spasms, ease muscular sore
ness or tightness bring grand
relief from distress! Its soothing
medication hrfltes restful, com
tartlrtg sleep and often by morn
ing most of the misery of the cold
is cone. Tonight be cure to try
nal decree approves final account
of Lydia Grant administrator.
Albert J. Egan estate; final br-
derpproves final account of Ho
mer W. Egan, executor. '
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Elmer Hoffman, 23, Aumsville
route 1, farmer, and Melva Archi
bald, 19,' Salem route'l. "
Felix Newlin 24. Fort Lewis;
US army, and Lillian M. Schnei
der; 27; Syracuse, NY, artist -
Wesley Franklin' Dennis, "23,
Portland ' truck ' driver, - and Nora
Lee Hamilton, 17, vt 255 Garden
road, Salem, student.
JUSTICE COURT
, .Lewis Edward- Wight: violation
of basic rule; $5 and costs. '- "
MUNICIPAL COURT . .
.Raymond Yung, Monmouth; left
turn, from alley; $1 fine,
Pearl Simpkins, 2185 Chemek
eta stteet; - curfew 'violation; $5
baiL' , - . - v': ,. . .
v Paul - Hankins, 637 North 17th
street; reckless driving; $25 bail.
Soviets to See v
Oregon Roads
Two representatives of the.
soviet government will visit
'Oregon In November to observe
big h w ay development with
particular- reference to con
strnction,' maintenance and op-"
"crating problems. R. H. Bal
dock, state . highway engineer,
was advised Wednesday. ':
Other parts . of the United
SUtes also wUl be visited by the
soviet government representa
tives. .',"
In Oregon the visitors will be
guests of state highway depart
ment officials while In many
other sections of the country
they will be taken on inspection
trips by district ' engineers of
the public roads administration.
The Inspection trips are be-
ing arranged under the diree-'
tion of the ' automotive safety
foundation at Washington, DC.
Car Registration
Down 1 per Cent
Motor vehicle registrations in
Oregon at the end of September
tbtaled 41038 units, a decrease
of a little more than one per cent
from the registration, of 417,503 a
year ago, a report from the state
department Wednesday disclosed.
Of the total, 329,106, were pri
vate passenger vehicles, compared
to 336,3369 registered a year ago.
Trucks numbered 42,834, an in
crease of 3 per cent over the regis
tration at the same time last year.
There were 1118 busses, an in
crease of 27 per cent over - the
number registered in 1942. .
Registration fees aggregated $3,
338,987.68 compared to $3,300,
542.1 . a year ago. . .
PAINT KITCHEN and BATHROOM WALLS
with Sherwin-Williams . ,
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Seauglow finbh for kitda- -.
en sad bathroom walls sod
all interior woodwork.
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J
279th liberty Launched
At Portland Yard - '
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct." 20-(P)
Oregon Shipbuilding ' corporation
launched its 279th Liberty freight
er today, named ' for' Albert A.
Michelson, a famed University of
Chicago physicist.
It was the 11th vessel this month
for .the Henry J. Kaiser yard.
7illiam Allen 7hire y
Undergoes Operation
ROCHESTER, Minn, Oct. 20.
WVWilliam Allen White, noted
Kansas editor, underwent an ab
dominal operation by Mayo clinic
surgeons today, . and tonight his
condition ""Looks good although
he is not completely "out of dan
ger," his son, W. li White said.
Plane Mislays;..
Cartridge Dell -
ALBANY, Oct 20-(i!p)-lIerman
Kieper found a machine gun cart
ridge belt in a farm outbuilding.
How It got there was a! mystery,
until Kieper looked up to discover
a large hole In the roof. The belt
apparently fell from a plane.
Scva Wih Safety! '
Superb Workmanshfpt
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