I?
I 1
Tt CIEGON STATESMAN, Gaiemj progon, 7e!ada7 1-torrJag, February IS. 1814
J -
5-
. . i Alumina Offices More A suite
offices in the New Bligh build
ing will be occupied late 'this
month or early in March by rep
. resentatives of the Chemical Cqn-
y- atruction company, prime con
tractor in the building of the new
alumina-from-clay plant, and the
Defense Plant corporation, agen-
y; cy under whose surveillance the
workjis undertaken. To date all
of the firms and agencies involv
ed in the task, which did not pre
viously h a v e- representatives in
Salem, have used: the Willamette
room at the chamber of commerce
.. as an officer :.y .
'Mark! Twain Sport Shirts. All
x :i8. 2 164.85. Alex Jones, 121
-N High street.1
Taxi MyBtery: Unsolved, -Although
a tall, soldier, itfll thor
oughly, intoxicated,, walked into a
- Salem restaurant Tuesday morn
ing and informed the cook that
he had come to in a. . taxicab
parked on the- highway south of
- , Salem and had walked from that
place. into town leaving the yel
low car where it was, city police
said they located the only taxi
eab reported stolen in' ,' Salem
Monday night at 2302 Norm Fifth
street at 8:30 Tuesday morning.
i - - - - - ,
For a better roofing job call Ma
th ia Bros., Johns-Manville dealers.
164 S. ConVL Ph. 4842.
Rules Changes Studied The
state real estate board win meet
in Portland ' Saturday, to study
revision of the rules and regula
tions under the state real estate
law. Members of. the board are
Carl Y. Tengwald, Medford; E.
M. Chilcote, Klamath Falls; W.
B. Shively and W. H. Rose, Port
land, i and Claude H. Murphy,
state real estate commissioner.
. Painting and decorating. Ph. 7552,
j
Kotary t Hear Ellenwood The
Rotary club and Salem united war
chest members will hear James
HI en wood, representative of the
national war chest, at a noon
luncheon meeting today at the
Marion hotel. For the war chest
members the meeting is the an
cual business session.
(Pbitaary
" Tkn '
Mrs. Susan Roberson Thorp, resident
ot Salem for is years and of the state
of Oregon tor sv years, at a local Hos
pital Sunday. February 13. at the age
Of TT years. Survived by two nephews.
Biynona .Kobersoa ox canron. uaia.
and Ernest Roberson of Beaver. Okla.;
and two nieces, Mrs. Bessie Mitts ol
Lakeboy, Wash . and Mrs. Gurnee A.
Flesher of Salem. Services will be
held from the Walker-Howell Funeral
com Wednesday, February IS. at 8:90
p.rn with Elder G. X- Dickenson otn
ciaUn. Interment in City View ceme
tery. ... - y -
. Unbars J - -: "'-J-- -''
John .Edward Llnhart. lata resident
' Of. 3015 Portland road. Sunday, Febr
uary IS. at the ace or 78. Husband
Of Mrs. Or Lin hart of Salem: father
Of Mrs. Sarah Lappin of Salem. Mrs.
Alice Foster of Cottage Grove. Frank
and Royce, both of Portland. Millard
of Oregon City: brother of Mrs.
Charles Sprins . and Harry I.inhart.
both of. Canton. Ohio, and Miss May
Llnhart of Washington. DC; also sur
vived by 13 grandchildren. Services
will be held Wednesday, February 16,
St 3 p.m from the Clough-Barrick
Chapel with Rev. w. H. Lyman offict
ating. Interment in City View ceme
tery. --:
Shattaek
Eugene George Shattuck. lata, rest
dent of 1337 North Winter street. Mon
day, February 14. Husband of Mrs.
Sarah M. Shattuck of Salem; father
of Mrs. ; Iva Joy Sprankle of Scotts
Bluff. Neb, and Mrs. TUUe .Overfield,
Afrs. Ruth Overfield, Robert E- Ben
Walton, all of Salem: brother of
Shattuck of Grand Island. Serv
will be held Thursday, February
L4 si 10 o. m.. from the Clourh-Bar
rick Caapel. ' Interment ; in Belcrest
Meraoal park. .
West ' 1 ' ''
In tetis city February 12, Judson
. Harry West, late resident, of rout
1. Satem, at the age of 66. years. Hus
, band of Laura West; father of Velma
Rowland of Napa, Calif., Beatrice
Simpson ' of Salem, and Claudine
Lotrnis and Judson West, jr., both of
Eugene; brother of Mrs. Mildred Lett -halt
of ' Great Falls, Mont. Several
grandchildren also survive. Christian
Science services will be held'Wednes-
day. February IS. at 3 p. m- with con-
' eluding services at Belcrest Memorial
Stark, direction w. T. Kigdon compaw
Toner 'y " '
Mrs. LlHie Toney. at the residence,
. 400 Msdrona avenue. February 12. Sur
vived by husband. I T. Toney; two
daughters. Mrs. Ima Shaw and Mrs.
Elda. Savage, both of Salem; sister,
Mrs. Rosa Sandifer of Sacramento,
Calif., brother, Gilbert little of Ok
lahoma City., Also survived by two
Skid
amos
fcas
grandchildren. Services .will be held
Wednesday. February 18. at 1:30 p. m.,
. from the Clough-Barrick chapel, with
Rev. Dudley Strain . offlciatm. Inter-
snent in Belcrest Memorial para. .
Cewtts
Eileea Agnes.' Cowitz. at a local hos-
. pi1 Sunday, February 13. survived by
tnother. Mrs. EUMbeth CowiU of Sa
lem; brother. Wilbur Cowitx of Camp
Adair, and sister. Patricia. Cowitz of
Salem. Requiem mass at St. Paul's
Catholic church Wednesday, February
. at SJO a. m4 Rev. Father Phillips
Officiating. Interment in St. Paul Ca
' tholic cemetery. Direction . Edwards-
tTerwulifer Funeral home. ,
. Good ' : :-X"' Z':-
t Lillian ; May Good, in ' this dty.
- February 14. age 1 years. Late resi
dent of S3 Jefferson l street. Salem.
Mother of Ray Goode Salem.- An-
nounce ment of funeral services to be
' made, later by the W. T. Rigdon cam-
isny - ' - . . .
Chapel
Earl X. Chapel, late resident of . 837
r forth ISth street. Monday, February
. at a local hospital, at the ag of SI
vMra. Survived bv his wife. Mrs, Jes-
ai Chanel of Salem: mother. MrsJ
Carrie Chapel of Salem: a daughter,
- Mrs. Doris Harney, of Portland; a sort.
Donald Chapel of Oregon City, and a
sister. Mrs, Lottie . Faurington of Eu
gene. - Also , survived by two grand
" children. Serviees will be held from
- the Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday,
February IT. at 3 -p- m-. with Rev. Dud
ley Strain officiating. . Interment in
. Belcrest Memorial park. .
Astea . ' ,. ' . ,
Baby Oscar Aasen, Jr, lnlant sob of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar-Aasen of route 3.
Salerrwln a Tacam hospital February
15. Besides the parents, he is survived
by grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cox of Salem- and Mrs, Nellie Aasen of
j 1, rah fie Id. Announcement of services
later by Clough-Barrick company. ,
- r
CARD OF THANKS -"VVe
wish to thank our friends, ,
c'octors,.ntirses, and first aid or
fie many kindnesses during' the
r'--ry years of illness, especially
the'- past ci-ht months, of our
raoil er, Elsie Luanda Barton ,-who
' r-as'-cd away on February 5, 1344.
. r- .- Hazel and Frank Carton. '
t Syxtmoslum Team Sneaki A
"University of Oregon symposium
fteam will speak on "Juvenile De
linquency in the State of Oregon"
as program feature of Thursday
noon s luncheon . meeting of the
Salem Lions club. In the sym
posium group, to be introduced by
uov. Earl Snell, will v be "Alice
Harter, ; Eugene; Esther Quier,
Buxton, and Don Hager bf Port
land. ' They will be accompanied
by Director R. D. Clark, assistant
professor of speech and dramatic
arts at U of O. '
Dance Armory Wed. night.
', Window Broken Walter S,
Lamkhv Salem attorney, reported
Tuesday- to Salem . police, that a
rear window in ms residence at
690 Electric street was i broken
Monday night, at approximately
10 o'clock with a rock. Police be
lieve the rock had been taken
from s stone-wall at 2090 . South
Cottage street
For . home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. 1 :
Salvatlesi Keport Filed James
Dee, divisional commander of the
Southern Idaho-Oregon division of
the Salvation Army, has filed with
the county clerk a financial report
for the Salem branch of charity
orgamzauon covering the year
ending December 31, 1943. The re
port shows receipts' of $15,567.80,
disbursements of $14,277.70 and a
balance on hand tof $2313.70. -
Dance Armory Wed. night' i
Xecegnitlon Slated W ord has
been received by O. I. Paulson,
state director of vocational educa
tion, that the Fred Waring pro
gram on Friday, February 18, over
station KGW at 8 p. m. will be
dedicated to vocational supervisors
and instructors "for the splendid
contribution made by vocational
schools to tne war etrort, ;
Fire and Automobile Insurance.
C. H. Sander 231 N. High.;
: Letter From Holland The Mar
ion county chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross Is attempting to
contact W. Wierda-Wiebe whose
former address was route 1, box
349, to whom a communication
from Holland is addressed. The
communication is signed A.
Wierda.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Nat 1 Bank Bldg.
Bleed Denatlea Large-One
hundred fifty-eight pints of blood,
lacking just, two pints of the max
imum and exceeding, by 18 pints
the minimum quota for Salem,
were received - when the mobile
Unit from ' the Multnomah county
Red Cross blood bank worked at
the ' First Methodist church here
Tuesday, offices of Marion county
chapter, Red Cross, reported.
Dance Armory Wed. night. ;
Selective Service Official Here-
Col. Ben Howell, field officer for
selective service with headquar
ters in San Francisco, was here
Tuesday on a routine business
visit to state selective service offi
ces here.
LuU florist. Ph. 9592. 1278 N. Lib.
Oat- ef Hospital Now at home
at 190 North 24th street are Mrs
Herman M. Doney and new son,
Melven Ray, who were released
from Salem General hospital Tues
day afternoon.
Car Stolen V. E. Miskimen,
474 Ferry street, reported to: city
police Tuesday that his car had
been 1 stolen in the early morn
ing hours from its parking place
in the 400 block of Ferry street.
Wood Causes Bruise John
Holderbiene, 52, 4 2 1' Rosemont
street, dropped a stick of cord-
wood on his right ankle Tuesday
afternoon while working at the
paper mill and suffered a severe
bruise. First aid was called and
took him to Deaconess hospital, i
If you want to . sell your - acreage
for -cash start packing. See Mr.
Larsen, Phone 4108, Hawkins &
Roberts, Inc. Realtors. ,
Brotherhood Week Set Gov.
Earl Snell Tuesday designated the
period February 20 to 28 as "Bro
therhood week, part of a national
movement to make Americans
aware of the need to carry wartime
teamwork of all 'nationalities and
creeds into the postwar eray
Motel Business Entered AI and
rma Sauers, -3355 Portland Road,
have filed a certificate of assumed
business name 'with the county
clerk for Nod-A-Way Motel at the
same' address. "
Car Rifled While his car stood
parked on a - downtown ; street
sometime before 11 o'clock Mon
day night, a flashlight was stolen
from it, H. T. McCall, 1943-North
18th street, reported to city police
Tuesday. - :
; t " v
Dance Armory Wed. night ; J
Seattle Y OfftcUl Here' The
eaders class of the Salem YMCA
Monday night had as a; guest,
Lewis G. Bates, 'associate secre
tary of the YMCA of the Pacific
northwest area of Seattle, con
ferring with him.' ' i , t :
-?y:: ; y -v. rv
Coanty Land Sold Kay and
Margaret J.! Simmons, have pur-4
chased - three , county lots In the
Brooklyn addition to ' Salem for
$150 according to a report of Will
Thielsen, county land agent.
Duncan Tells.
0f Pbckietl?
rV-i - 'v. ; "
Radio Sets : r ;
- i Remarkable development of ra
dio;! along several - lines including
personalized radio whereby in
dividuals may communicate with
pocket sending and receiving; sets
i-an adaptation of the 'Wartime
"wflkie j - talkie'' was! predicted
forthe postwar period by Chester
Duncan, public relations director
for station KOIN of Portland, in
an jaddress t the Salem Kiwanis
club luncheon TuesdayJ i ;
Television has been; perfected
to 4 high degree and awaits ordy
peacetime - opportunity I for t full
utilization, . Duncan - said; one! use
majr be rapid transmission o of
ficial documents." ' !-"' .-.f .
IThe f free" American radio, con
scious that it ir licensed to use; the
S limited ; number ox: air
waves, has a high sense; of abliga-
tiorjf to serve the public and strict
ly limits the time devoted!: to com
mercial announcements, Duncan
saidt He was introduced by Jesse
J Card, Marion county war fin-
aftce committee chalrmah'who in4
duced the KOIN MUUon DoUar
club to broadcast the fourth ;war
loan windup program
rromSa
leml !- .1 r
eiiers
gedt6Notif y
A1 persons, who participated
last year in the Salem Men's Gar-
den 'club community program are
urged to notify the YMCA or C.
A:Eells by March 1 if they lex-
peci to avail themselves of a si
milar opportunity this season.
varoen pioxs wui noij d neia oe-
ydnd that date if notification is
o 1. i.. ii . A ' A. 1 . " :
not tnade. i - , I I
Xtfl continuing the program 1 the
aiem Mens uaroen ciuo wui
navej cau on zu pioisincross irom
jacent to the roller rink ion Lana
" r- itr
avenue. The individukl jplots are
ow ieei square ana ute wnwe win
accommodate 32 families. f
Each participant will contribute
f0311 payment for ploughing of
the plots. Earl Saling, engineer,
will lay out the gard
h
committee
The ! victory j garde
of: the; men's garden
met .Tuesday night
rganizafion
O COmpletel
plans for the prograip. I Included
on the committee are Earl Sal
ing, 'chairman, Jim McGilchrist,
Glen: Slentz and C. A.I Kells.
i i : U. i
Water Shortage
lfacesQreJ0nl
CORVALLIsj Feb. 15-P-Un
less Oregon get. heavk snowfaU.
before AprU 1 It will to,into the
summer with Insufficient water
for irrigation, R. A. Work pre
dicted today.
The forecast, based 1 on Febru
ary t snow conditions,! warned
mat , only areas with well-filled
holdover reservoirs cduld expect
good f to fair water supplies for
farming. Work is director of snow
surveys and irrigation jvater fore-
casts for the soil conservation sCr-
vice and the Oregon State college
.
Snow water content runs from
51 to 57 per cent jf javerage,
Work; said. Reservoijr j storate,
though 20 per cent under the level
or repruary, 1943, was described
as fair.
BEND, Feb. 15-UP)The cen
tral Oregon Cascades arelstill de
ficient in moisture despite recent
heavy;' snowfall. ! ; I
Although this has been one of
the I most arid winters in central
Oregon history, irrigatidn officials
believe holdover w a t r; storage
mplT for
In ireiervoirs will be
normal needs this year.
; I ia .1; . '
Varip.ort Offers
Hospital; Beds j
vanwwt rrrv vJk ! ibk I
Whflef Portland struggfe4 to fit
waiting patients ; Into jitf
Mr-1
"VC I
crowded hospital facilities,
Van-1
port; City's new governibent-built
hospital disclosed today hi had 80
empty ibeds. - '1 ' j
, Offiialsof thehospitkfflnanl-
ed through the housing authority fy", twc- . -and
operated by the Oregon Phy- . r - - . .
siciansj Service, said t$ej seven- BpnneVllle OlierS
discouraged the public from ap-
plying for admittance. 1 II - ? 1
Ambulance services, ! Superin-
tendent r William i Linhoff r s a i d,
"don't like to come way out nercf
Meanwhile 14-year-old William
Haeberle whose death from bums
aroused interest in the overtaxed
hospital situation, waa buried with
ceremonies conducted bj fellow
Boy JScouts.
1
Wbpdring Backs
Anti-Fourth Term ;
' r- i - yi- .. '-'. 1
TOPlaCA, Kas, Feb. 15 P)
Harry W Woodring said today he
would leave Friday for a series of
conferences in Chicago ind; New;
York In the interests of further
ing organization of the nev(Am
erican democratic party on Imn anti-fourth
term platform. ! j j y c
Woodring, former secretary of
war, said he was receiving several;
hundred letters a day about the
movement, many of them
with do-
nations. A national convention has
been scheduled for April,
in Si. Louis.
probably
Salem Cla$s
Typlca) af the series of Industrial
: taU indBstrial aeeident commission Is the Keith Brews Builders
very Friday evening,1 one of 1h test sehoels stw aader achedale. Froat row, left to right. Ken FUsui
ger, C 'B. Morse, D. A. Brewn A. S. Jsiuwoav F. Bv lTsjBSwetnjreB JlIw Saansa)i ! AIT swia. Back
row M. B.1 Walters, Fesu manager: G. W. Hardy. S. A. Barker. D. K. Mathlson, Lee T. White, Llayd
Ramsten, A. Sr Strayer and Lyle
lit'riTari1 I fw .
-nv s
?rv - -r t iAH
JLfUnaieS LA?
To Polio Fund
Dr. W. J. Stone, county health
Officer, was presented a check lor
gj-
Pat Crossland, presit
the junior chamber of
commerce, at the Tuesday lunch
ton of the organization as a con
tribution toward the Infantile pi
alysis fund. The fund was acquired
from 100 distribution boxes placed
about the city. J
j Dr. Stone expressed appreciai
fion for the efforts of the Junior
chamber in various enterprises ln4
eiudlM the venereal disease canvi
I riatn rMDirlrlnV that riispass tt m
Lj,Aai ar-, v., n riri
nt nvalent In this war a
was case during the last conn
I iiici.
i The chamber unanimously ad-i
J resolution recommending
i j change in form of city govern-!
I merit to citv rnanaser. tvne. sutr-
j gestion being made that the may-!
j qj. and council, present an amend-!
ea charter to voters at the next
I November election, after a rea-i
siaiable study of the question has
been made.
Tho All-Girl Itviia. bond sol-
ling troupe, was reported to have
niade aggregate bond sales of $3,
39,000 since its Inception last
May, $2,800,000 of the total being
raised on a recent 10-day tour in
not .complete as all reports
afii nnt vet in. I
Lighter side of the luatofeeon
was brief autobiographical sketch
el of individual members. Herbert
Rhoten waf presented Ws
h . Wn itit. i
membership certificate
Next week Ben Hazen. presi
dent of the Benjamin Franklin
Savings and Loan company of
Portland, will be speaker, discus
sing a I topic involving American
ization. ' j
The junior chamber has an ac
tive Amerieanixation rjroeram.
Nxt Tuesday an Americanization
aembly wiU be held at the high
school under chamber auspices
with Hazen as speaker; An essay
i contest is DeinK SEKHisorea ia iuw
arjd sixth grades I of city schooli,
hwith a $2.50 prize to winners ih
each grade and a $25 war bond to
h citv wide winner.
Iendleton Field
Status Unchanged
ii WASHINGTON,! Da Feb. 15 (Jfj
Representative Stockman , (R
Ore.) was notified by the army
today. H does- not contemplate
Changing the "standby" status of
?f PendlCton re- army 1
if The Pendleton postwar planmng
commission had inquired if the
field could be kept in operation
foif use j after the; war. V'-r'"!
i ; Stockman said he was advised
th4 army will keep the field in a
condition whereby it could . c4
quickly utilized; for air-farce ac4
tivities tf necessary. No decision
could be made now regarding fu
A . ... .... ri i !
ux ol lrfe xieio, OLOC&uuui
ifL. ". n i
iff11 armytold Stockman It did
Bl contemplate continuing work
onjits air base at Madras. Ore
X 11116 CiXteilSlOn
p . f' -!: ;!- '
' - PORTLAND. Ore- Feb. 15-UP1
Thh Bonneville power aoministraJ
ttop. announced today It has offer4
ed Sthe Union county people's utilj
Ky I district an extension, of time
to 8 months after the war to ac-l
quire a distribution j system fori
Bonneville power. I t " I
y Administrator Paul J. : Raver
said that under terms of a contract
signed on March 2, 1942, his agen-
cy Hcould cancel the contract after
1$ months if the district had fail
ed to obtain a : distribution sys-
tern. ; "r' : . , y Vji ;'y , 5
The war has made it Impossible'
fori the Bonneville administration
to Construct a transmission line
from Pendleton to Jt Grande or
for the district to acquire a dis
tribution system; Raver ait .
1X53. WILL L
.TKOi.x?co:r-
. Optometrist and
OrthepUt
Over Sears Stare
311 Oregon Cldz.
Orgahizesliu: Industrial Safety
safety schools conducted by the
P. Barthelosaew.
Simpson Rite
To Be Friday
In Portland
Funeral services will be held at
11 ajn. Friday from the Edward
Holman mortuary, 2810 Southeast
Hawthorne .boulevard, Portland,
for O. G.' Simpson, chief of the
foods and dairies division of the
state . department of agriculture,
who died, unexpectedly Monday
night at bis home-in Portland at
the age of 59 years. He had been
active to last Friday, when he
was stricken while delivering an
address before the annual meet'
ing of the Oregon Dairymen's as
sociation at Eugene.
Appointed to his executive post
last October 8, Simpson had been
with the department of agriculture
since 1938 as cream grading sup
ervisor and in charge of the Bab
cock testing laboratory in Port
land. " Tp
' Simpson ' was a graduate of
Oregon State : college and the
school of agriculture of Cornell
university and had also done spe
cial work at University of Wis
consin. He had wide experience in
both practical and technical lines
in his field. From 1909 to 1917 he
was an Instructor at Oregon State
college and there set up the dairy
manufacturing; division. From
1920 to 1938 he was engaged in
dairy and creamery managerial
capacities, resigning to join the
department of agriculture.
High tribute to the work Simp
son had done; during the short
period he had served as division
chief and to him as a man was
paid Tuesday by Director E. L.
Peterson of the department of ag
riculture. .1!
Surviving are the widow and
two sons.
Robb Will Contest
To Be Reopened
Dismissal by Judge Ashby (
iiJickson ol a suit in the Muitno
mah county circuit court contest
ing the will of the late Josephine
M. Robb, whoj died in Portland
January 5, 1942, was reversed by
the state supreme court Tuesday
in an opinion by Justice James T.
Brand. The case was referred back
to Judge Dickson for trial.
Mrs. Robb bequeathed $1000 to
Leona Peasley, ! a friend, and the
remainder to S. F. Wilson, her at
torney and executor of the estate,
except for $1 each to Anna Lyons,
Annie Goodman and Charles M.
Ward, nieces and nephews, who
filed the contest alleging that Wil
son exerted undue influence upon
Mrs. Robb when the will was ex
ecuted. ; ; y ;f ff ; , -Cv -J
Judge Dickson dismissed - the
Suit for 1 lack of evidence, . after
hearing, part of the testimony. The
supreme court opinion held there
was some evidence from which
jthe circuit Judge "could have
properly- concluded that ' Wilson
exerted undue influence. :
N;"' ' ' . ' : . .
Representation
Of West Favored
On Federal i Boards
I Representation of western states
On i all federal boards : and: com
missions dealing with' postwar dis
position of war plants and com
fnodities, wax favored at a meet
ing of western, states representa
tives to the council of state gov
trnments m Carson City Nev,
last week, George H. Aiken; state
budget director, , reported Tues
day on his return. - -.
Aiken., represented Gov. . Earl
Snell at the meeting , which was
called by Sen. Pat McCarran of
Nevada,- Much of the , discussion
centered on steel and. aluminum
plants, Aiken said. -
r-s
Li
LtosisaiM.si. Last WWrf ": I
Put a nnrn oi s Va-tro-nol up each
nostrlL It (1) shrinks swollen
rrrrJxanes. (2) roothes irritation.
-Q) hc'ps dear coli-
ciarrss n
nose. Tcliaw xw .
(Erections
in iw-cr.
V
L
accident prevention division ef the
Sasnlr claaa In Ralem which meets
rgaruzer
akfes New Post
"jheresa D. Hissenstab of.Sa
len, for the past six months, or
ganizer employed by the Oregon
Council of the i cannery workers'
unon, has been! appointed AFL
for canrjery workers in
state, Leona ZilkoskI, retiring
organizer,? announced Tues-
illiam Green,! president of the
made the j appointment, of
Hassenstab upon recommen
dation of Mrs. Zilkoski - and
rles R. Smith, state organiz
according -to Mrs. Zilkoski.' ,
new organizer has been
ent In cannery union work
and an officer of the Oregon
t e Council of Cannery and
- Workers unions. - Mrs.
Zilkoski has held the position the
past two years.
cher Charged :
Weapon
ild Clyde Archer of Eugene
in the county jail Tuesday
night booked by state police on a
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon, after his estranged wife
early Tuesday morning had run
into a neighbor's I house on route
8 crying' that "he was about , to
shoot her. ' A state police officer
dispatched to the scene when
the woman . called headquarters
and; found - Archer peaceable
enough but carrying a Joaded re
volver under his shirt.
Mrs. Archer later refused to
prefer charges against her hus
band, from whom she has been
r ? f - ' m . 1 l
epajraiea ior some ume. one
stated that Archer had threatened
her at her home In the early hours
of Tuesday and that on-the pre
text! of getting some clothes from
the jline she had ! gone to the.
neighbors to get id.
Civilian Mail
Service. Resumed
Td
Parts of Italy
tW.
iVSHINGTONj Feb. 15 -(JP)
Limited civilian mail service be
tween the United States and parts
of Itely now held! by United Nations-
forces will ; be resumed to
morrow, si '-v '
The post office; department, an
nouncing this . tonight, said ser
vice jjalso Will be j started at the
samel time between the. united
kingdom and the same Italian re
gions! Service to Italian territories
to Africa already is in effect.
Letters - and postcards will be
accepted, beginning tomorrow, in
this Country for delivery to Si
cily, Sardinia, and: the 10 Italian
provinces of Bari,f Brindisi. Cat
anzaro, s Cosenza, I Lecce, Matera,
Potenza, Reggio, Salerno and Ta-
rantoi u
Powell Appointed
To Savings, Loan,
Federal Committee . ,
Keith .Powell, president . of the
Saleni Federal Savings and Loan
association, Tuesday received
word j of his appointment to the
United States Savings and Loan
league's 1944 federal section com
mitted.' The announcement . came
from i John fF. Scott, - St PauL
Minn j 'president of r the ; league
wnicn is me a i year oia . nauon
widei organization of the $800,
000,000 savings and loan business.
The group with! which he wHi
serve j has as Its special interest
the matters- which concern all as
sociations operating under federal
charter, regulations, rulings, leg
islation and, business policies.
Lcdca Jnica Lzzr.i
vVhhI nntiii mm, '
If you suffer from rheumatic, ar
thritis or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands-;
are - using. " Get ' a package ol
Ku-Ex Compound, a two-week supply,
today. Mix it with a quart ot water,
add the Juice ot 4 lemons. It's easy. No
trouble' at aU and pleasant. You need
only .3 tablespoons two times a
day. Often within-r"-; hours some
tunes overnight splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not quickly
leave and if you do not feel better, re
turn the empty - package and Eu-Ex
will cost you nothing, to try as It is
sold by your druggist tinder an abso
lute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is tor sale and recommend
ed by Fred Meyer. Drug Store and
drus Stores everywhere.
3
1
M
cisccrr court
- Myrtle S. Clark vs. Melvin
Clark; lArt Jones presents supple
mental affidavit of proof of serv
ice as witness. ': . y '
Betty B. Worts vs. Leo H.
Wortx;
divorce complaint alleges
cruelty
and asks restoration of
maiden'
name of Betty B. Shannon.
State; Finance company vs. L. M.
Alsman: defendant demurs to com
plaint, on grounds facts not suffi
dently stated to constitute cause
of action.
Statoi industrial accident com
mission! vs. Fred Newmann; plain
tiff ' acknowledges satisfaction of
judgment amounting to $24.69 and
costs.
State vs. Paul JL. Wolfe; defend
ant appeals to circuit court from
judgment of $35 made In, justice
court on February 10.
Lula Lois Tularski vs. William
G. Tularski; complaint alleges
cruelty and asks for $50 per month
as long?, as the war continues; an
swer waives military immunity
and consents to trial In defendant's
absence:
State vs. Leon DuBoIs; case con
tinued today at 9:30 a. m.
Goldie M. Bloom vs. Arthur M.
Bloom; I court denies to plaintiff
modification of decree in which
custody j of child sought, y
PROBATE COURT
Charles E. Ruudman estate; Al
bert EJ! Morris discharged as ex
ecutor.
Adarri J. Lortz estate; P. Schaf
fer, Walter Godden and Harry F.
Lane named as appraisers.
Antoril Schmidt estate: final ac
count shows total appraised value
of $9506131; hearing set for March
20 at Ifra. m.
Josie land Jessie Haynes guard
ianship;! R. H. Bassett, guardian,
directed ; to purchase notes in the
PTindpal sum of $550, $162.50 and
$1650 from Dan Savsge, adminis
trator of the estate of Sarah B.
Stone.! ( l ' "-t ':'
Robert Rubeck estate; final ac
count ofj Florence M. Rubeck, ad
ministratrix approved and she is
discharged.
William Davis estate; appraised
at $25,849,58 by Leo Page, L. C
Smith and. Roy Campbell, apprais
er .,"! Jy y ,-.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Paul G. Menth, 22, Anaheim,
CaliL, 'soldier, and Alice M. Usel-
man, 21jj 948 Norway street, tele
type operator.
JUSTXTE COURT
Axel Erickson; no PUC license
and improper vehicle license; pleas
of guilty to both charges; con tin
ued for sentence to February . 23.
Harold Clyde Archer; carrying
concealed weapon; $25 and costs;
committeed to jail on failure to
pay,
William L. Johnson;, charge of
laceny changed to taking and us
ing an automobile without con
sent of owner; held to answer to
grand jury; committeed to jail in
lieu of" $1000 bail.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Evelynij Drexler, Manning, Ore.;
disorderly conduct; sou and id
days. , pi!- :--v -;
Lincoln Wagoner, 130 Hanson
avenue; reckless driving; $50 bail.
Busi Truck
Tax Studied
Many phases of the bus and
truck taxation problem were dis
cussed at! the second meeting of
the 1943 legislative interim com
mittee here Tuesday.' Its recom
mendations will be filed prior to
the 1943 session. .
A similar interim committee
was appointed at the 1941 legisl
lative session -but. it was unable
to make -any comprehensive re
port to the 1943 legislature because
of rapidly changing conditions due
to the World war. The present
committee will j attempt to make
come,, specific recommendations,
members said. jy,-:y ,
Besides!! five members of the
legislature the committee is com-
posed of j George Flagg, public
utilities commissioner; T. H. Ban
field, chairman of the state high-
pray- commission; - Secretary of
State Robert S. FarreH, jr.; and
Charles, yy Galloway, chairman of
the state iax commission.
"- y! ' y?:5-;':":: ' y '
I.I I I ;
GALL
' rrn V
: . ... IbitMIIVIlJ Wva
JAslntinT SthsZvhs fa
lotAnths, C Jcr9, tltwYcrU, Vcs.'.fca, D. C.
CI! j u ID
Carnival Qucciz
ToBeChocSii
At Assembly
Queen of Friday night's hli
school Civics club carnival will be
chosen from a field of 18 your 2
women by vote of the student bo
dy at a school assembly to be held
this afternoon. The queen candi
dates; represent the various clubs
and organizations in the school
curriculum.; -
Theme of the carnival will be
"Distant Horizons," an interna
tional flavor characterizing the
settings which will be contributed
collectively by the organizations
participating. Lining the maple
mid-way will be hot dog and
popcorn stands - and the many
games peculiar to the carnivaL
Queen candidates and sponsors:
Clara Belle Weeks, Latin club;
Gloria Everson, Home Economics ; y
Evelyn Meithof, Future Farmer
Pat Zeller, Science; Joy R-.
pep; Catnertne Thompson,--wpm-
ish; Betty Jean Hayes, philhisto-
rlan; Kathleen Hug, girls' letter;
Marilyn HJort, Snikpoh; Barbara
Brundige, commercial; Arlena.
Frogley, Future Craftsmen; Jean
Smith, TrJ-V; Joyce Van Dyke,
radio; Juanita Cubertion, commer
cial art; Trudie Meier, Que Dice;
Charlotte Mathis, Crescendo.
Lyle Thomas Files
For Reiiresentative
Lyle Thomas of Dallas, who as
resident of West Salem repre
sented Polk county; in the Oregon
house ; of representatives from
1935 through 1941, will be a can
didate again this year. His filing
for jrepublicah nomination was re
ceived at the state department
Tuesday. He; was not a candidate
in ;1942, but Is the Incumbent
having been! appointed after the
resignation of Rep, Lsjf S. Fin
seth. ; i. y:-
Other filings Tuesday included
those of Walter J, Gearin and
Stanhope S. Pier, both Multnomah
county republican incumbents, and
J. ;S. Jack" Greenwood of
Wemme, republican incumbent
from the seventh district. Clacka
mas1 county. 1 i
Bimbo
Dsbst To Mr. and Mrs. Herman M.
IXmey. 190 North Mtti street, .a son.
Melven Kay. Dora reoruary s,..saiem
General hospital. ;
erase To Mr. and Mrs. ctiarlea l.
Cruson. Mill City, a son, Charles Leo,
Jr. born January 11, Bungalow Mater
nity inocoe. ,
Tattoo To Mr. and Mrs. norma n
Totton. route a. a dau enter. Norma
Jean; born February, 8, Buns alow Ma
ternity home, i i - i
Mercan to Mr. ana Mrs. syaney k.
Morgan, Independence, a son. Sydney
Russ. jr., born February Bungalow
Maternity Home. .
auughs To Mr. ana Mrs. rtaymona
B. Knight. Portland, a son. Bonval
Kent, born January 24, Bungalow Ma
ternity Home. : ) i
jwiMi To Mr. and Mrs. Men m.
Jennesa.' Turner, a daughter. Virginia
Lee, born January 18, Bungalow Ma
ternity Home. -
Harris To Mr. and Mrs. oemeree u.
Harris. M79 bn street, a son. Daniel .
Henry, bora January 31, Deaconess hos
pital, i ; .. : j I . . 3
Werrr To Mr. and Mrs. Harry D
Werry. 1599 State street, a daughter
Sheila Rae. born February S. Deacon
ess hospital. j . - --
Ofensart To Mr. and Mrs.- Rex a.
Ohmart. 790 E street, a son. Douglas
PauL j bom February 6, , Deaconess hos
pital.! i i ' -
Hitt, To MrJ and Mrs. John W. Hut
to. route 2. triplet daughters. Sberrie
Lou. Bonnie Jo and Penny Lee. born
January 29. Salem General hospital. r
Sibsrt Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Sibert,
Indenendence. a daughter. Judith Lor- .
etta. bora January 19. Salem General
hospitaL ;
Aiesaus to Mr. ana Mrs. Deiroar w.
Aleshlre. 40 Beach avenue, a daughter.
Marilyn Esther, born February S. Sa
lem General hospitaL .
Draka To Mr. and Mrs. Marion w.
Drubs. Brooks, i a daughter, Kathryn
Rose, bora February 4. Salem General
hospital. ; - ' - r
Shirley To. Mr. and "Mrs. Raymond
F. Shirley 1165 Court street, a son.
Raymond Fletcher, Jr., born February
Deaconess hospital.
Smlttt To Mr. and Mrs. George P.
Smith, route 1. a .daughter. Jul George-
ann. born February Z, Deaconess hos
pitaL t -I i t
ciars to mt. ana sirs, riarry a-.
Clark. 1124 North Summer street, a
son, Ralph Edwin, bora February
Deaconess i hospitaL
Clark To Mr. and- Mrs. Howard T.
Clark. I 333 Union street, a son. Gerald
Wayne, born February 1 3. Deaconess
hospital. ! i- , . i.
Merwln To Mr. and Mrs. Gale n.
Merwin, 132S Franklin street, a son.
Clark i Gale, born February 1, Dea-
meas nospttai.
Patzer To MrJ and Mrs. Leonard D.
Patxer. Ljtnsing avenue, a son. David
Ray, bora February 4, Deaconess hos
pital !i i !
snsKK to Mr; and -Mrs. Harold x.
Busick. 1S34 Court street, a daughter.
Linda Christine, born-February S, Dea
coness hospitaL -
I ; -
Pcrllzr.J, Sen frcncico
s1ZZ1 J