The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan. Orefyjn. Friday Morning, Tub ! 1344
FAGS FIVE
IL(b35pD Blows IBaonffs
"Platoon OrVinizint A platoon Care Homes Inspected In or-
group is being organized in Sa- der to establish a grading system
Jem Heights by Mrs. Ed Carlcton for base rates of pay for the care
and Mrs. Maxy Blackmer to help of patients under the supervision
harvest the seasonal crops. The of the welfare commission, all
lirst work will be picking chef- care homes in the county will be
ries. Transportation will be fur- inspected today by a three-man
lushed to and from the Salem committee composed of County
Heights school. All boys and girls Judge Grant, Murphy, Mrs. Ger
over ten years of age who are in- aid. Smith, Woodburn, and Dr.
terested In joining this platoon O.A. Olson of Salem,- accompan
should contact Mrs. Ed Carleton, led by Miss Bowen, executive sec
telephone 8838, or Mrs. Mary retary of the welfare committee.
Blackmer. Among the boys and It is understood that those homes
girls ' who have already volun- maintaining trained nurses 'will
teered for this work are, Beverly receive a; higher rate of pay, "but
Matlock, Ella S k e I to n, David other conditions will also be con-
Blackmer, Don Blackmer, Rich- sidered. ; -
Summer school enrollment in an
accredited business college. Classes
for beginners Monday, June 12, at
the Capital Business College, 345
Court St
Naturalization Some 19 appli
cants are scheduled to come up on
final naturalization hearings be
fore Judge E. M. Page this morn
ing at 10 a. m. Victor S. Hemmon,
ard Blackmer, Roy Anderson and I
GayleHaugen. :
;:" ',-."'" . f; .:;.f- -'-Tr.:'. j ....-",'
Shop Woodrow's for new unpaint
ed book and wall shelves and
chests of drawers. Also Willard
batteries, Kelly tires, Nason paints
and enamel, auto glass and Kem
Tone wall finish. 325-345 Center
street. Phone . 5558, ; Woodrow's.
House Entered Mrs. Richard
Cooley, 94S D street, informed po
lice that a - boy. apparently 118
years old, entered her home representative of the immigration
through an unlocked front door and naturalization department
Wednesday night, turned the ra- worked on preliminary recom-
; dio on loudly, then-took five dol- mendations Thursday which he
lars from her purse, f Mrs. Cooley will present to Judge Page.
stated she saw the boy run out to
a bicycle narked at the garage' as Special hearing aid clinic includ
she headed toward the house, at-ling free audiometric hearing test
tracted by the radio. : at Salem's only hearing aid office.
. June 12 to 16th inclusive. 905 1st
ror, .Tt .Cl i NaVl. Bank Bldg. Ph. 6350.
eral, 130 South Liberty. . .
- Boy Found-Norman Reiling. 16, - Hamilton Assigned Chief
of 60 Lena avenue, was located Je J. O. Bailey of the state
In Eugene this evening. His mo- supreme court Thursday assigned
ther, Mrs. George Reiling, noti- Circuit Judge Ralph S. Hamilton,
fled the nolice this morning that Bend, to substitute for Circuit
ihm hor had run away at 7:30 Judge Charles H. Combs of Lake
. tti. His Barents are enroute to county. Judge Hamilton will pre-
Eugene to pick him up. Last year side at the trials of a number of
he also ran away, and hitchhiked cases in which Judge Combs has
i j; j
to Crescent City, Calif. oeen oisquaiiuea,
Cynw Cronlse Photographs and For store fixtures, built-ins, or
United Lines
Flvl8 Million
Service Miles
Just two years , after it - first
undertook military contract oper
ations for the army air transport
command. United Air Lines today
reported that it had flown a. grand
total of more than 18 million air
plane miles' in such services' over
the Pacific, to Alaska and within
this' country. .'
United. disclosed that, since be
ginning trans-Pacific . operations
for' the air. transport command in
the fall of 1942, it has flown the
Pacific' more than. 1,300 times and
has chalked" up 1,800 flights over
Alaska, moving men and materials
urgently , needed in combat " areas
as 1 well as returning . the ill and
wounded to the United States.
In addition, the company has main
tained regular ! service between
various army air , posts in this
country. :. r " - .
As of March 31, according to the
announcement, United has flown
tlmost 9,000,000 airplane miles in
trans-Pacific 1 operations; nearly
4,000,000 . airplane , miles in its
Alaskan' operations, and 5,500,000
miles in domestic military ; trans
port services. Such operations,
officials pointed out, have been
separate from United's regularly
scheduled passenger-mail-express
flight from coast to coast and the
egth of the Pacific coast
frames! 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Assumes Business Name Ed
ward K. Piasecki, Ladd & Bush
Bank Building, has. filed certifi
cate of assumed business name
any type of mill , work, see Rei
mann Supply Co. Phone 9203. i 1
Will Speak L. O. Arena of the
state industrial accident commis
sion will speak to members of the
wKhtoe county derks office for Lg Credit assodation at
we Mercnanis ureo! v Dureau, luncheon meeting , of the group
dealing in collections and adjust
ments. R. A. Margali filed certif
icate of retirement from the same
firm. . .
this , noon at the Credit Bureau
dining room.
Wanted: A typewriter. Any make.
1 TY!1 ...! T n 4AT XT
will be closed until July 8.
m Second street, Silverton.
Snell Makes
3 Selections
h -'Si. i - '
Gov. Earl Snell Thursday ap
pointed ' Kenneth G. Denman, as
pro tern member of the state game
commission to succeed Kenneth
S. Martin, Grants Pass, who has
entered military service.
Denman will serve until - such
time as Martin . returns . or until
the expiration of his term on Feb
ruary 25, 1948. He was. born in
Corvallis and graduated i from
Oregon State college. r ;- 7
Woodson,. L. , Paterson, Baker,
was- appointed justice of the peace
of district' Nol l; Baker county, to
succeed the late judge High Alfrey,
Reappointment of -Mrs.. Marie
Gilbert, Pendleton, as a member
of ' the state board of cosmetic
therapy examiners, for a two year
term, also was announced.
Valuable Watch Lost Mrs. H. Z. Attend Smith Rites A num
Thorp of . S p o k a n e. Wash, in- ber of state officials, including
formed city police that she lost her Gov. Earl Snell, will attend the
wrist watch, valued at $2500 in funeral services for Lloyd R,
town between 1:30 and 1:45 p. m.1 Smith, state ' corporation com
The watch is in a platinum case, 1 missioner, in Portland on Friday,
set with diamonds. Mrs. Thorp Smith died there Tuesday. The
has been staying at 318 Clay services will be held in the Uni
street, Dallas. tarian church.
Close out on Stetson rugs a t half L da Sunday June 18th
r tr.i... nts J.. Kit I "
price. u Give Dad a necktie. We have hun
x.usu-oms, i v,nacv. . dreds to choose from. Graven, and
M 1 .
Pocket Picked A wallet con- 2uPrDa sugar oe spice, piam
tainihg 140 in cash and personal wools, foulards and knits. Alex
cards was picked from the bib N ones, izi norm mgn &c
pocket of Oscar Henry Thomp
son's coveralls while he was wait
ing for a bus Thursday; morning.
Thompson, who lives on route 1,
-Aumsvllle, had dozed off, and the
theft was made while he slept. .
-" ', . .
Close out on Stetson rugs at half
price Values from $2.25 to $13.50.
Elfstrom's, 375 Chemeketa. ;
Gloves Stolen Maurice Elford,
412 Evergreen, Salem, reported to I
police that a pair, of deerskin i
gloves had been stolen from the
compartment of his car while it
was parked at Chemeketa and
"High streets Thursday afternoon.
Some outstanding results in type
writing are being made at the
Capital Business College." Bin'
ning students are typing from. 40
to 45 words . minute after.
weeks instruction. :
Extradition Authorised Gov.
Earl Snell .Thursday authorized
the extradition of Paul Dennis
Palm, alias Arthur David Palm
er,, who is wanted In Seattle for
grand larceny. He is under arrest
In Portland. .
Reroof with Johns-Man ville as
phalt shingles. Right over your
old roof. Free estimates. Mathis
Bros, 164 S. Coml. Phone 4642.
Hayes to Attend
Defense Meeting
Jack Hayes, director of the Ore
gon state defense council, will at
tend a meeting in San Francisco
starting June 14, when reorgan
ization of this protective agency
in Oregon, Washington and Call
fornia will be discussed.
Hayes predicted that the state
defense councils would be kept
intact but that some of their func
tions would be eliminated while
others would be strengthened.
The federal government already
has : taken over some' of the ac
tivities of these councils. '
try ' ;
NEW C A R C 0 P L A N E Sta In Ota testing stage, this huge' twin engined all staJnle
carro vlaae takes on som neavy freight for a trial eight.
steel
Child Steals 1
S22.50 Broach
Because a. sales attendant . at
Stevens Jewelry store seemed
somewhat dubious Tuesday about
the manner of acquisition of a
broach presented to him for sale
by a 12-year-old girl, police
learned Thursday, that the child
had stolen the pin, valued at
$22.50, from; the Brown .Jewelry
store.
A troop of five small girls first
marched into the Stegns Jewelry
store with an agate heart locket
on a silver chain. When this was
turned down for sale, one of them
came back later' with the broach.
The jeweler asked her .where she
got it, and one of the other chil
dren said she had stolen it after
the youngster changed her story
twice.
Police investigating the matter
believe the locket was probably
found, since the fastener is brok
en.
awarded. In addition to ihe 34
receiving the ' bachelor of arts' de
grees, there will be one bachelor
of music awarded and two bach
elor of laws. Caroline Duby and
Charles McCullough are the law
School graduates, l McCullough
will receive a bachelor of arts at
the same time with a major field
of economics. .
-t !
EPonlbflQcB :flteEi?aIs
Year Nearly
Over at WU
With the schedule for final ex
amination week posted, Willam
ette university, students are pre
paring for the end of the semester
and commencement Final exam
inations will be held the week Of
June 19 to 23. Baccalaureate will
be held June 18 in the First Me
thodist church : with Rev. Guy
Goodsell speaking.. : Commence
ment will be the following Sunday
afternoon and Chancellor Fred
rick M. Hunter of the state higher
system of education will speak.
A total of 37 diplomas will be
Women Can't Work
Over 10 Hours
The war emergency is not an
emergency giving the state wage
and hour commission authority, to
issue permit for employment of
women in excess of 10 hours' a
day or 60 hours a week. Attorney
General George Neurier ' ruled
here Thursday.' ' ''';-"" ' ...
. The opinion was asked by . .W.
E. Kimsey, state labor, commis
sioner, in behalf .of the Kaiser
company inc.,' Portland.
. In another opinion Neuner held
that workers transported to their
place of. employment: by the In
land Logging company, under
contract, are under! the work
men's; compensation law, provid
ed they are injured. This opinion
was requested by the industrial
accident commission.!
School Heads
Busy All Day
Receipt Of a number of. com
mittee reports, address ty Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public instruction and the annual
banquet, featured Thursday's ses
sions of the annual conference of
the Oregon! county school superin
tendent association here. j ;
The conference opened Tuesday
and 'will continue until late Fri
day . , U- - j
One report had to do with the
problems and practices of county
school superintendents' J j offices
while another dealt with the ele
mentary school fund distribution.
plan. There also was a report from
the testing) committee. " J '- "
; Mrs. Ann Sprague served - as
banquet toastmistress. j- "i
Friday's sessions will, be high
lighted by jan address by George
B. Cox, professor of industrial arts
at Oregon State college, u v
Pipe Line Approved Pete Bal-
kerne, route 3, Silverton, received
permission from the county court
Thursday to lay a Hi" pipe line
across county road 735 for irriga
tion purposes.
v
Obituary
In thl city Juno f, Roger L. Lam
bert, as M yerm. UU resident of
Salem rout . Husband of Lena Ruth
t .mWt af Salem: father of Joyce
Lombert - and - rred Lambert, both of
Salem; brother of Roy Lambert of
Sheridan, Lowell Lambert of Dallas,
Martun Lambert -of Duly, -Ore.. Mrs.
J. i. McKlbhen oz Airue, wrt, aus.
c n neu of Wren. Ore- Mrs. Ray
Jones of Yamhill. Mrs. J. A. Black
stone of Bend. Mrs. John Weaver t
. Portland, and Mrs. John Roth of Salem,
runeral services will be held Friday,
Juno e,a-s P-m- aWj...
nnBuiT ehaeel. with Rev.
idn iik officiating. Also services by
Disabled American Veterans. Members
mt niaahled American Veterans will
act as pallbearers. Concluding services
mt Macieay cemetery.
sr1
Ruben L. Xagle. In this city June t.
its 45 years. Survived by a sister.
Mary EUinberser. of Cedro Wooley,
'wash. Announcement of funeral ser
vices later by Roc Lawn runeral
horn.
i . ... . m w r
. Richard Clyde Gamble, at his resi
dence. S3 West Wilson street at the
ace of SS years. Survived by his wife.
Dolly; friends. Mr. Arthur Lang ley and
Mrs. Minnie Lanfley and Miss Myrtle
Crabtrro. Announcements to bo made
later by ciougn-amcK company.
Trotter
- At -the residence, 11 69 North Sth
street, Salem, June I. Margaret Luena
Trotter, at the mf of 6a years. Wife
of S. Bruce Trotter of Salem; mother
of Marie Younf of Salem and James
B. Trotter of MUwaukie, Ore.: sister
of Jacob ana Maucit m . w
non. UU Belle, and Luna Mauck of
Fairfield. and Laura Grain of Oak
Dale. Calil. Funeral services wUl.be
held Saturday, Jun 10, at lao-pja,
in t!ie W. T. Rigdon company chapel,
v-ith concluding services at Belcrest
llen-iorial park.
You'll like
womng
at Wards . . .
Come in today... and let's talk about your working at
Wards as a department manager or salesperson. Youll
like the friendly, congenial people. And you'll be helping
to distribute needed merchandise. This Is an excellent
time to start your business career . . . many of our man-,
agers and executives started in jobs open to you today.
In jobs open, to you today. Draft exempt
men only. Women from 18 to 50.
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCLV.INT
h a nafton-wWo organization like Atontgomery Ward, there;
are always many opportunities lor advancement. rvR.time
, Mployoos receive wage increases regularly.
- WE TRAIN : YOU AT FUU PAt TT '
. Although we welcome men and women who have had store
: experience, we yti gladly train housewives, students and
ethers who have never worked before. -
YOU GET AN VAPLOm DISCOUNT '
As a Montgomery Ward employee, you wil receive a discount
an the wearing apparel home furnishings and other merchon-'
dise you buy for yourself and family. . , .
YOU ENJOY VACATIONS WITO PAY :
AS fuB-time employees receive vacations with pay after a
year of service, let es tel you of the many other advantages
.' of working ot Montgomery Ward. "
T.3 o n "go r.3 c nr. ujuhd
155 N. Liberty
Phone 3184
ITioae now mploy4 Li wor iadatttUm wUlmci h eoacXderooT
Cherry Growers Talk
Settintr of StandarcU
A hearing here Wednesday to
determine whether proposed Ore-
son standards tor sweet cherries
for brining and canning; should
be established was adjourned un
til next Monday 'when all briners
and canners will assemble in Port
land for -further consideration, of
the proposal.
It was consensus of opinion ot
those attending the Wednesday
meeting that establishment of can
nery grades is desirable.
CUtCTJIT COTJKT ii? '-.
Tina G. Morton vs. RalpV C
Morton; complaint for divorce al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, asking custody of minor
ehfld; couple were married August
2B,; 1919, at Salem.
Loburda Mildred . Ldtzel ' vs.
Bud W. Leitzel; order ot dismissal
without prejudice and voluntary
non suit granted, following peti
tion by plaintiff. :
Robert J. White vs. Eleanor C
White;' complaint for divorce, al
leging ' cruel ' and inhuman treat
ment; couple were married May
25, 1940, at Seattle, Wish.
Marjorie Corelik ""vsr Stephan
Corelik; complaint for divorce, al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, asking restoration of maid
en name of Marjorie Van Arnam;
couple were married April; 20,
1942, at Spokane, Wash.
' Rex Gibson et al - vs. William
Hall et al;. order of default . en
tered for plaintiffs, who are" de-
I dared sole owners in fee simple
of property in question,' and de
fendants barred from, asserting
any interest therein. - :; " .
D. A. Fish-vs.-. C M. Bishop,
trustee under last will and testa
ment of C P. Bishop et al; under
taking in bond of $100 filed with
court, 'order for issuance by court
clerk of writ or review.
. - Jennie B. Fischer ' va. Marion
county; demurrer filed by M. B.
Hayden, district attorney for
Marion county, on ground that
complaint does not state sufficient
facts to warrant cause of action
against . defendant. v ;-
Nicholas J. Heuberger and Ag
nes Henoerger vs. ; wuiiam r.
Hendricks et al; order of default
entered for plaintiffs, who are de
clared sole owners in fee -simple
of property involved, and defend
ants barred from asserting any
interest therein.
Warren Lewis Heiseyjvs. Betty
LOuise RObinett Heisey; divorce
decree awarded plaintiff by de
fault v . . i ;
W Brown vs. Marjorie A.
Browp; '.divorce ? decree- awarded
plaintiff.' by. default;, custody of
minor., child . awarded defendant
until further order of court, plain
tiff to contribute $13 per month
for support when and if he is per
mitted to visit said child.
Catherine Webber estate; ' final
decree approving accounting by
J-i.-h P.- hli, - executor; distrH
bution of estate, $310245 In cash,
ordered held In abeyance until
further order, of court; heirs de
creed to be: Rr-.-; Heiher, daugh
ter, . address unknown, and . t o
sons, .Joseph , Pv Ehli,. SQverton, -and
Jacob Ehli, Longview, - W ash.
Haldor J. Holm estate; date for .
final hearing set as July 17 at 10
m.; final account of executor.
Delia Holm, lists receipts of $4530
and disbursements "of $187.75. ; - ,
Lovena M. Mount estate; final '.
order approving final account of .
Lillian Leila Hofer, executrix, and
ordering distribution . of estate
made In accordance with last will
and testament as follows: Otis
McCullock, : $500; Angelina Mc
Cullock,: $500; George E.: McCul
lock, $1000; Lillian Leila Hofer,
$500; Hazel Jeanette.Coomler, all
rest and residue remaining of said
estate, ' ; both real and ; personal
property; inheritance tax of
$484.61 paid on $15,000 estate.
MUNICIPAL COURT .
Dorothy Richardson, Dallar,
Ore.; : disorderly - conduct; . fined
$50 or 10 days, committed to jar!.
Anthony Pusateri, soldier; dis
orderly conduct; released to Camp
Adair officers. ; j i, : ,
Carmen Senatone, soldier;
AWOL from Camp Adair; held.
PROBATE COUKT : j -
William Wulferoeyer estate; ap
praised at $29,760.12, $23,000. o:
which is in real property and
$6000 in cash, by Isther Ryan,
Dorothy Lee Koenig and Law
rence N. Brown. ! '
Jessie Haynes and Josie Haynes
guardianship; order to guardian,
R. iL Bassett for posting addi
tional bond of $?000 since estate
now totalling $6658.12 is greater
than original bond ot $4000; bond
posted.
Pintail Taxes 1
Rolling In
Collection of taxes, under the
1943 legislative session law im
posing an annual levy of $50 on
pinball machines and $10 on juke
boxes is now in full swing, the
state tax commission announced
here Thursday. ' i -
Up to Wednesday night these
collections aggregated approxi- .
mately $65,000. Offidalsa .estimatT
ed that these taxes' would 'total
about $200,000'a year. - .
The law imposing these taxes '
was attacked in the courts re
cently but the supreme court held
it constitutional with the excep- ;
tion of that section authorizing
confiscation of devices tori which
the tax had not .been paid. Three-
inspectors are now in the field
checking the machines and en
forcing tax collections. ' 't
In cases where the taxes are
not paid within a reasonable time
suits will be filed against the ma
chine owners,' tax commissioners
said. . , , . . v . ;. :
Funds derived from these tax
es will be used largely for old
age assistance. - '.
P G L V : W 1 45 4a iM 0
'.' jw I. - , - -
r$zte Clorox
Snovflake
Soda Crachers
2-lb. carton
v.. -i -- .
330
Supor Snds.
?" -V:'
r.
jXrje ptckage
23,0-
Grannloicrl
Palmolivc
Soap
pf.
lair site
27
Soap -4-
.Rex. bar
70
Grisco
3-lb. class
690
Flnffo Salad 0U
Qoarts
520
Ginger Dread Ilix
Dofr,!
I4-OZ. pkl
250
IIolEIoIiin ribt SVtLX240
Uhcafics
Xarge package
150;
n
?S!ircadd!Dals!onBai
lmp01iycs Kti M 250
q UT 5 fl rUJiMetl2 tin kwy
asaaoeal
MM
wit '.v i w
-1
Q
u
' - ..
D
.It
Diced Carrots Monte.-16-oz. class 120 U
. ... . r-T- : . .. : H
UiUuyU llUWUrs tin 21e, 46-oz. tin
McDonald Blended prance and Grapefruit
190 46-oz. tin
fry
ers
We have a cood selection of 'choice fryerathis
weekend. Treat yourself; to fried chiekenl .; g
For 1 Grade Ai taality, gvenuawnt-lnspeete meat see
ear market. We have the best te cheese from, i
'i. : OPEN DAILY TlXL 7:30 P. M.
For Ileal la Eal r-Ue Caa'I Do Deal
Kerr Ilasoa Jars 850
4S0
U
nasbn Jar lids 131100 D
t.l40 P
L-J
Parotrait : -
EICP Poudsrcd Pcciin
-l-lb. pkg.
Pcro fees Scgar Hu.i 5 n. 330
9 LOTS
of noon "aO " pznE: on odd- bhg
I aW f
7
Ll .11. .LJ -L 1 lJ i:;xlb G:-iI:l d IZalicl l 1 M M t 1 1
LOT. 9
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d
-n
3
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V
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