Thd OZIGOn STATIIiXAIL Colem, Oregon, Tkunday Homing. April it 1X44
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flnxwafl FJews DBo'Dofrs
. Lisas 8m Fletares Techni
color moving pictures of South
American life and scenery will
be shown to Salem : lions club
members' at their luncheon in the
marine room of the Marion hotel
this noon by County Agent W. G.
Nibler. The club meeting will ad
journ at 1 p. m. to permit mem
bers to hear Gov. John L. Brick
ftr speak in the mirror room of
- the same hotel. -
; Wanted: Stenographer for deslr
!able, permanent office - position.
iBox 100, Statesman. . ,
Wolf Hoi
Well on the road
to recovery from a recent opera?
'tion, Fred D. Wolf, former princi
pal of Salem high school, has
ibeen removed to bis home from a
local hospital to further recuper
ate. '
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-Lut florist Ph 8582 1275 N Lib
Obituary
Minnla Simmons Hefley, at tha reat
tfenct. 369 River street, April 10, at
tha as of 71 years. Survived by hus
band, Levi Hefler; aister. Mr. J. K.
Savage; brother. J. K. Cox; and a
nephew. Lester Savage, all of Salem.
Services will be held from the Walker
Howell chapel Thursday, April 13. at
i p.m. Interment In Macleay cemetery.
Brlcsa
At the residence, 394 North 18th
Street April 0. Jenne Vavra Brisga,
ge 79 years; mother oi Merton B.
Brigss of Boston. Mrs. A. L. (Marie
B.) Gram of Loa Angelea. Mrs. Rus
sell (Valerie L.) Bonesteele of Salem,
and Adolph H. Briggi of Spokane:
sister of Miss Carrie Vavra of Schuy
ler. Neb. Services will be held Thurs
day. April 13, at I p. m. from the W. T.
Rig don company chapel. Entombment
at Mt Crest mausoleum. Rev. David
Nielsen officiating.
Adams -
Henry Walter Adams. 53. late resident
Jf 1856 North 18th street. In Portland
onday, April 10. Survived by his
Strife. Viola Mae Adams of Salem; four
sons. Donald Adams of the US ma
rine corps. Worth Shoop of Van port
City, Wayne Shoop of Salem and War
ren Shoop of Portland; four daughters.
Mrs. Ray Jones of Sioux City. Iowa,
Mrs. A. K. Lee of Lacomb, Ore., Mrs.
L. R. Mummert of Lacomb, and Mrs.
Fred Bowers of Van port City; three
sisters. Mrs. C. B. Toppan and Mrs. J.
Corbin. both of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Lawrence Kerwin of Ames. Neb.; and
two brothers. Roscoe Adams of Madi
son, Wis., and Hub Adams of Canada.
Veteran of World war I. in which he
was a member of the headquarters
troop of the 16th cavalry. Also a
in ember of the local painters' union.
Services will be held from the Edwards-
TerwUliger chapel Thursday,
April 13. at 3 pjn., with Rev. J. H.
Tumid g officiating. Interment In Bel
erest Memorial park.
app ;
, In this city April 13. Sophia Rapp,
ge 80, late resident of 839 Center
street. Mother of John A.. E. B. and
W. E. Rapp. all of Portland. Phillip
A. Rapp of Arlington Heights. HL,
George E. Rapp of Greenwich. Conn..
Mrs. P. A. Rudd of Terrehaute, Ind..
Leone and Martha Rapp and Mrs. E.
F. Gay, all of Salem, and A. V. Rapp
if Minnesota. Announcement of ser-
rm wul be made later by the W.
Rigdon company. -
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'umnniinonoo Ann jnE-nneaDonn ozoemmu
. l':ti:i to -rewt sxzszx at ycy rAvoxni kit stakcm rrat sxKssict lr.a rAans.wAt tia'4x
" Luncheon Friday The Salem
Credit association will hold its
weekly luncheon meeting Friday
at its offices on Chemeketa street
The Northwest Credit Conference
will be held in Portland next Mon
day and Tuesday. The Credit Wo
man's breakfast clubs will hold a
conference on Sunday and the lo
cal club is expected to attend as
a group. ""-"
New designs, new . low prices in
fJnpainted Furniture. R, D. Wood
row, 34$ Center St. j :
Liquor Orders Filed County
Clerk Henry Mattson has filed for
reference copies of orders recently
issued by the Oregon liquor com
mission. Among other things, the
orders deal with salesman's licens
es, labeling of alcoholic content in
malt beverages and directions
against violation of regulations of
the federal government by com
mission licensees.'
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Neuner Opinion Given An
elected supervisor who Is a mem
ber of a soil conservation commit
tee and resigns in the middle of a
year shall be replaced at the next
regular election, Attorney Gener
al George Neuner held here Wed
nesday. Neuner said there is no
provision of law for a special
election to elect this official. The
opinion was asked by J. M. Clif
ford, secretary of the state soil
conservation committee.
Experienced alteration lady
wanted in large ladies ready-to-wear
store. Must be good fitter.
Good salary. Box 440, Statesman.
Ferry to Operate The Wheat
land ferry Is expected to begin
full operations this morning after
a period of Inactivity during
which a new engine was installed
and minor repairs made. County
Engineer Hubbs sent out a crew
Wednesday after receiving a call
from the ferryman that a minor
fault had showed up in the ferry's
mechanism.
Road Y sea tion Asked Prop
erty owners on a quarter-mile
stretch of road in the Garden City
addition between Asylum avenue
adn D street have entered a pe
tition in county court for vaca
tion of the road. The petition holds
that the road is little used and
is in poor condition.
Loses Money K. W. Mertig,
134 Evergreen avenue, has report
ed loss in downtown Salem of a
billfold containing approximately
$50 in cash and personal papers.
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Bead Straightening Set Change
In location of bridge in the
Wheatland ferry slip road has
been decided upon by the county
court aim being to eliminate two
sharp tarns in the road. County
Engineer N. CV Hubbs states the
bridge to be constructed will , be
70 feet long and will' be built on
piling. Work on the project is ex
pected to begin this summer. The
county at present is also consid
ering construction;! of four other
bridges, plans hinging on when
priorities can be obtained. , .-.
"Cyn Cronlse ' Photographs ''. and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
.w:.i-. ; - ,:. - Kf ":- ::) '
, Chemeketans Flan Trip A. bi
cycle trip Is planned by the Che
meketans for this Sunday, April
16, with fishing enthusiasts urged
to bring along tackle. : Those in
terested are Instructed to be at
Waverly and State streets at 9
a. m. Sunday morning. Original
outing set for Hazel Green park
was called off since the park is
still closed.
Hazel Fisher and her all' tdrl
dance band. Crystal Gardens, FrL
night i - 1 : .
On Way to Bend Capt and
Mrs. Kenneth Cruickshank stopped
in Salem Wednesday afternoon
while enroute to Bend where he
was formerly Pharmacist in the
Pilot Butte pharmacy. He Is now
in the administration division of
the army medical ; corps at San
Diego and is on his first trip to
Bend In 18 months. Mrs. Cruick
shank met him In Portland where
he had flown from the south.
Salem's largest stock; of wall
paper, ! Master craftsmen, Elf
strom's, 875 Chem.
No. II to Meet Townsend
club no. 16 will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at the -home of Mrs.
Arnold, 2256 Ford street
Janitor wanted for daytime. Per
manent work. Miller's, j
T 1 ;
Townsend Session Postponed
Meeting of Townsend club no. 4
slated for tonight has been post
poned because of illness in the
group. " s i
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Rummage sale; Episcopal parrish
house, Fri. and Sat opens 9:30 pjn.
Commissioner Recovered Back
at his duties Wednesday was
County Commissioner James E.
Smith who had been absent sev
eral days because of illness. .
List your property with Hawkins
and Roberts, Inc, Realtors, and
start packing.
Young lady stenographer for gen
eral office and counter work. Box
67, Statesman. ;
You can bt a "stntintl of safety" by
safeguarding America's food supply.
Avoid waste and use every foot of
availabU ground for a Victory Garden.
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'fiimn Hir I " s i i tmmmmmimmms-----
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19
XUQCST3 1XX77XISUT
IPonl&DQ
CIRCUIT COURT . i'-:
1 1 Joseph W. Reveal vs. Rose Le
ona Reveal; reply denies allega
tions of complaint; plaintiff, waives
motion to make answer more def
inite and certain. ; ; v
t City of Salem vs. Grace Luella
Oldrin and others: comDlaint asks
quieting of title to certain Salem
property; defendants declared in
default . -c
Harold F. deland and Jordis
Cleland vs. Joseuh Cox and oth
ers; complaint asks- Quieting of
title to certain property. . ',
' Marlon J. Mathers vs. Inez Vir
ginia Mathers: writ of execution
served on plaintiff. . ,
Portland General Electric Co.
vs. George H. Flagg and others;
Arthur Benson, clerk of the su
preme court acknowledges receipt
of Jurisdictional transcript for fil
ing pending appeal proceedings,
i Freese vs. Hitchman; continued
to April 13 at 90 a. m.
PROBATE COURT
! Otis LeRoy Studley estate; F. H.
Spears, William G. Hardy -and
Thomas A. Roberts named apprais
ers. -, .;' ,VE ;-
j Francis Pace Morgan estate: an-
ptaised at $1000. - v
i Mary Etta Breckenridse estate:
executor, US t National Bank of
Portland, authorized to execute
quit-claim deed to Ward H. Pres
cott and wife covering certain
Salem Heights property.
Charles McKinley estate; final
order entered and Rot Harland
is discharged as administrator de
bonis non.
i George J. Krebs guardianship;
William Krebs, guardian, author
ized to maintain sufficient work
ing balance of ward's estate in
saving department of US Na
tional bank of Salem and to de
posit any surplus with Federal
Savings and Loan.
Lost Accessories Found G. A.
Cheffings, 698 North High street
who recently reported to city po
lice the theft of fender pants from
his car, located the two accessor
ies on the car of a Salem business
man as it stood in a paint shop
awaiting a new spring coat early
this week. The owner of the car
on which the lost articles were
found said he had purchased them
in Portland. . j
HI-Ts Nomina t The three
senior Hi-Ys nominated officers
at regular meetings held Wednes
day night at the YMCA. After the
business sessions the chapters
were treated to ice cream and
cake by Jim Loder on occasion
of his birthday.
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.DBBBiPaDs'
MUNICIPAL COURT
Mrs. Forrest Brown, 2398 North
Front; trespassing; $10 ban.
William H. Powers, route one,
Jefferson; violation of basic rule;
$7.50 bail.
Robert D. Bivana, route six, Sa
lem; violation of basic rule; $5
ban.- '.' -i'f -r : f.
j G. A. NHes, Salem; failure to
stop at railroad crossing; $2J50
Frank Herbertv Bentley, 569
Statesman, "street failure to stop
at railroad crcesing; $U0 fine.
Rails Lose
NEW YORK, April 12 -(p)-Rails
lost their stock market lead
ership today and as they retreat
ed zrom early gains key indus
trial issues followed. Closing
losses ranged from fractions to
around a point
Backwardness of Santa Fe from
the start may have nrevented the
rails as a group from extending
the previous day's rise. It showed
a closing decline of 1. Johns
Manvflle dropped 1. and Du
Pont Western Union "A," Union
Carbide, American Can, Oliver
Farm, Deere and US Rubber each
dipped a point or so. Fractional
losses were well distributed among
steels, motors, aircrafts and cod-
pers. Sinclair Oil was one of the
most active shares, reaching a new
years high on a small gain.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was down J of a noint
at 52.0. Transactions amounted to
718,410 shares against 732,090 yes
terday, i
. Assessor Gets Deputy New
deputy in the office of County As
sessor Tad Shelton is Miss Mar
gie Rumer, previously employed
for, several years in one of the
state departments.
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Chemawans Swim Approxi
mately 80 young people from Che
mawa participated in a swimming
party at the YMCA Wednesday
night Refreshments were served
in the den following the swim.
141-43 N.
Leadership
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Dalicnirg ( f
E fliJSSil-- FOR. MMM
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SSIEWj BIG RIFLE RANGE
There are only 5 others lilie it on the Pacific Coast
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. . try your slnll . ; . youll get a bang out. of it!
AD Fcr
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G)untieGGet
Tax Dividends
Quarterly araportlonment of a
part of i the tax - imposed . upon
manufacturers and Importing dis
tributors of malt or alcoholic bev
erages, aggregating $49.7625. to
counties and cities, was announc-
ea by secretary of State Robert S.
FarreH, Jr here Wednesday. .
Of the total apportionment Mar-
Ion county wUl receive $1S9L94;
folk, $383X3; the dry of Portland,
fuuo, and Multnomaii coun
ty, $2i57.2L - . r. .
Other large . aDOortionments:
Clackamas county $1857.22, Clat
sop $424.70, Columbia $580.01,
Coos. $7305, Deschutes $307J52.
Douglas J $7372, Hood River
$346 .93, Jackson $740.12, Josephine
$469.13, H Klamath $997.50. Lane
$1767.71, Lincoln $438.85, Linn
$860.86, 1 Malheur $593.85, Tilla
mook $393.96, Umatnia $514.25,
Union S279J3. Wasco 1264.09:
Washington $1374.68, Wheeler
$1012,
Yamhin $311.52, Benton
$453.29,
$16U3,
$194.22,
uroox si44Jt, Curry
I Gilliam $60.83, Grant
Harney $97.31, Jefferson
Lake $159.51. Morrow
$74.44,
$118.83 and Sherman $68.73.
Funeral to Be
Thursday
SILVERTON, April 13 Fun
eral services for Ward Van Ar
nam, who was found dead Tues
day afternoon in his sister's home
here, will be held Thursday at
3:30 from the Ekman ' Memorial
chapel. 1 i
Van Arnam is survived by four
sons, Virgil and Francis, Portland,
Alvin and Cecil of Eugene; three
brothers, Grover and Jake of SH
verton and George of Klamath
Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Frankie
Dunagan i of SUverton and Mrs.
Margaret Chapman of Salem.
He was born May 3, 1898 near
Scotts Mills and would have been
46 years old in less than a month.
Visits Daughter
LIBERTY Mrs. C. S. Bielde.
who came to Salem recently from
Minnesota, is visiting her daugh
ter Mrs. Oscar Lindquist
"IFIKlLk
High St. - Across from Courthouse
FUN for tM whole family at "FUNLAND," 14143 N. High street, across from
the Court House. Youll have to visit "FUNLAND" to appreciate it! It is truly
something different in Salem for FUN lovers. It9s alK for amusement only.
Opening at 6 PJI. today I ,
ram TOT?
him
Government Problems Subject
Of Wayne Morse TaUt Uere
Problems of government n
particular employer- labor rela
tions, were theubject of a -smel
ly non political' talk made Wed
nesday noon by Wayne L. Morse,
republican candidate for United
States senator from- Oregon. He
was: introduced by Bruce. Spaul
ding, democratic candidate for at
torney general, who styled Morse
"a member of the Oregon bar, far
mer and friend.' :
' Morse began his talk by smfl
ingly referring to. the "non-political
hints" of Spaulding and W.
M. I Hamilton, president of the
dub. with the remark, "As a past
president of the Eugene Rotary
club I hope I know the rules."
The destiny of the United States
for the next 150 years will be af
fected by the work of 96 men in
the United States senate for the
next six years, Morse said in con
demning Isolationism in all forms.
He spoke on three general top
ics,! employer - labor relations,
preserving private enterprise, and
international economics.
Regarding employer - labor re
lations Morse said it would be too
bad' If a minority of employers
and a minority of labor leaders
would pull the country into the
hands of a group of social reform
ers who sought Just that lead.
"Labor and employers should be
able to sit down at a common table
and discuss their problems - and
come to an understanding," Morse
said. :..v:;; , r
T Outstanding leaders among, em
ployers and labor were cited fa
miliarly by name as the speaker
pointed out it had been done re
cently and left the question as to
why it could not be carried still
further. , '
Labor relations comprise the
most emotional field of the law,"
Morse, former dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon law school, said
as be discussed and pleaded for
intelligent understanding of the
great problem. '
Labor and ' employers basicly
are hot in conflict Morse said in
urging that the judicial process
be applied in' settlement of dis
putes, and pointed to the growth
6 .9. El MI
n
BuS Efi's
E3ucli
Announcing The Opening
Of Salem's Newest
Fun Palace---
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a hi
of voluntary arbitration during
the last six years.
He warned of unemployment
problems growing out of "inabili
ty of war industries to reconvert
following the close of the war be
cause of lack of financial re
serves." Late Pressure
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Drops Grains
v CHICAGO, April 12 ff- SeU
ing ' pressure . in the- final hour
forced all grains lower today af
ter - the . market had -: exhibited a
steady undertone' during most of
the session. Rye displayed the
most weakness on unconfirmed re
ports some Canadian rye was be
ing imported ; into this ountry.
Losses in rye ranged to a cent
Many traders took a bearish at
titude toward the market on the
ground that the worst part of the
feed shortage had -been passed.
They based their contention on im
proving - winter ; wheat prospects
and the; fact that corn stocks on
farms, as reported by the depart
ment of agriculture, were higher
than expected.
May wheat and 'v oats sold at
ceilings and May barley was bid
at its maximum . throughout the
session. At the close wheat was
unchanged to .lower, July
$1.70, oats were unchanged to
lower, July 78, rye was down
-l cent May $1.30, and barley
was unchanged to lower, July
Spring Jersey Show
To Be Planned
Plans 'for the spring show will
be made at the April meeting of
the Marion County Jersey Cattle
club Sunday at the Stanley Rich
es place, located between Marion
and Turner. All jersey breeders
are welcome.
, Called to Five Fire City fire
men were called to 1030 Broadway
at 11:10 son. Wednesday while a
flue fire was in progress there.
JJusS Zls
Fun!
141-43 II. High St.
Sclca,.0re.
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