-
-- i
FAcrnvz
: Boys Held Two lS-year-ole
Salem boys are held in the coun
ty juvenile detention ward and a
third, who la only nine years old,
will answer with them to charges
cf delinquency. The three art aaid
to have admitted having placed
heavy pieces of wood across tracks
south of Turner on Monday after
noon for reasons they cant ex
plain. Had not r. K Wescott en
gineer of a northbound extra
train, noticed the timbers on the
tracks a train ; would probably
have been derailed. State police
and a . Southern Pacific special
agent took the youngsters in cus
tody Wednesday, then sent the
youngest home to his parents.
Wanted: Girl for stenographic ana
general office work. Perm, posi
tion. Good salary. Brown Credit
Jewelers.
Meeting Called Hop growers
f the state have been invited to
a luncheon meeting at the Ma
rion hotel Friday to discuss price
ceilings and grades. E. L. MarkelL
secretary -manager of the US Hop?
growers' association, with - offices
In San Francisco, is in Salem as
Is Paul T. Rowell, manager agent
for the hop control board here.
Both men ' returned ' early this
week from Washington, DC, and
have been in Yakima, Wash.,
since that time until today.
Wanted 5 - men for warehouse
work. Capitol Ice & Cold Ctorage,
660 Trade street Ph. 5603.
V Irrigation Extended Marion
county court has granted the pe
tition of the Willamette " Valley
Water Co. for extension of its ir
rigation service along a ditch
parallel to the Aumsville-West
Stayton road app r ox 1 m a t el y
three-tenths of a mile from a
point north of West Stayton
schoolhouse and south of the
Darley store on the west side of
the road to the first ' natural
drain. The ditch may serve a
number of bean patches.
Wanted: Experienced sales clerk.
Perm, position. Good salary.
Brown Credit Jewelers.
White at Conference Ivan
White, son of Mrs. B. H. White- of
Salem, a graduate of Salem high
school and of Willamette univer
sity, attended the recent economic
conference and before leaving! to
return to Rio de Janeiro, where
he is secretary of the US embas
sy in Brazil, went to Washington
for a series of conferences.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Dr. Brown Home Dr Frank E.
Brown, who underwent major sur
gery at St. Vincent's hospital,
Portland, several weeks ago, re
turned to his home in Salem on
Tuesday to. complete his convalescence.
Obituary
Albiifht
Herman Albright, late of route 1.
Gervais, at a local hospital August 4.
ace 73 years. Survived by a brother,
William Albright, ar of Salem; a
nephew,-William Albright of Cervais.
-and four nieces, Mrs. John Tatone of
Canby, Mrs. Rose Dickson of Dale
City. Calif., Mrs. Henry Forest of
Washington. DC, and Mrs. Andrew Le
lack of Dallas. Announcement of ser
vices later by Howell-Edwards chapel
(Walker-Howell Funeral home).
Philippl ''
Mrs. Call is Philippl. late resident of
Ecio. at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Hazel D. Ashby of Oak Knoll. August
8. Also survived by two sons, VUas J.
Philippl of Rose burg and Everett D.
Philippl of Central Point, and three
sisters. Mrs. Iva O. Abbott of Scio.
Mrs. Lora X. Davidson of Sacramento,
Calif, and Mrs. Bretta Z. Yates of Her
mosa. Calif., and six grandchildren.
Services will b held Thursday. August
10, at 2 p.m.. from the Baptist church
In Scio with Rev. V. L. Loucks offi
ciating. Interment . In the Masonic
cemetery at Scio, direction Clougb
Barrick company.
Woodruff'
Robert Woodruff, late resident ot
1565 No. 18th street at a local hospital.
August 8, at the age ot 3 years, son of
Geraldine Woodruff; brother of James
Faul. Llllie Geraldine and i Nadine
Woodruff. Also survived by grandfath
er. Frank Vance of San JVancisco,
Services will be held Thursday. Aug
ust 10. at2 p.m.. from Clough-Barrick
company chapel, with Dr. Henry Mar
eott officiating, Interment In Belcfest
Memorial park. , j
Stewart ' '- "'
In this city August 7. Emily Stewart,
aged 79 years, late resident of Albany.
Mother of Duncan Stewart of Cannon
Beach. Ore. Funeral arrangements will
be made later by the W. T. Rigdon Co.
nat ':-'t - : ' -
In this city August 8, Ella Julia Hunt,
lat resident of 1374 North Capitol
street, Salem. Wife of J. W. Hunt of
Salem; mower ox Mrs. ray com, Han
ker. Alta.. Canada. Mrs. R. E. Jack
on. Corvallis, Kenneth Hunt, of Salem;
sister ot Mrs. Alice Caswell. Woodruff,
Kaa Mrs. Miles Hill and Mrs. Carrie
Hawley. Republican City, Neb and of
Mrs. Mattie Hawley, Whittier. Calif.
Survived also by five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Thursday,
Aurust 10. at 1:30 D.m. from the W. T,
Rigdon Co. chapel. Rev. Edward A.
Allen officiating; ..concluding services
City View cemetery.
Wilklsa '
. Lloyd Wilktas, formerly of Portland,
- at a local nospitai August s. at me
re of 6-vears. Son of Mrs. r. -X.
WUkina of Caledonia. Minn. Announce
ment of services later by Clough-Bar-
' rick company. t .-.
Frances Holley Broadcasts
Frances Holley, editor of the Ore
gon Beacon, official news bulletin
for the Chin-up club, was featured
on . Art Kirkham's Northwest
Neighbors hour over KOIN Wed
nesday night Twenty-three-year-old
Mrs. Holley, an infantile pa
ralysis victim, is the mother of a
two-year-old child, leader of two
boys clubs and a free lance writer.
She handled, publicity for the St
Paul rodeo and currently writes
for the Gresham fair. Last night
she spoke on the work undertaken
by her organization, which is hold
ing a picnic at dinger field in Sa
lem on Sunday, August 27. -
2 experienced salesladies wanted.
Ph. 7698. .
Toaths Booked Clarence R.
Miller, 20, Houston, Texu," and Bil
ly Valentine, 18, Zanesville, Ohio,
said to be stragglers from . , the
navy, have been brought to Salem
from Portland, by Sheriff A. C
Burk to face charges of larceny.
The warrant was issued from
Woodburn justice court. . They
are accused of having taken a car
from Woodburn.
The Fashionette's "Clearance
Sales Specials:" Dresses $4.95,
$6.93, $10.00 and $12.73. Real Val
ues! Hats from $1.00. All coats
reduced. S
Confectionery Sold Resale of
the Senator confectionery by Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Patterson was
revealed here Wednesday with the
filing of a certificate of assumed
business name of Marvin H. Stuhr
and Charles H. Wright for the
place. Pattersons, who had op
erated it for a number of years re
cently bought the place back from
L. O. Haniger.
Cement contracting Ellis. Ph 4071
May Extend Lines Turner Tel
ephone company may extend its
lines on any roads leading out of
Turner under blanket permission
granted to it in 1908, Marion coun
ty court members said Wednesday
after authority had been sought
for an extension of one line for
eight-tenths of a mile along Battle
Creek road to serve two additional
customers.
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
Commissioned Personnel Meets
Enlisted members of the Salem
unit of the civil air patrol are tak
ing a two-weeks vacation, but
commissioned personnel of the
CAP will meet as usual tonight at
the armory, Lt James E. Cannon,
commander, announced Wednes
day. For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Maximum Donation One hun
dred sixty pints of blood, maxi
mum which can be taken here in
any one day, were donated Tues
day when the Red Cross mobile
unit was in Salem. Would-be do
nors may register any time now
for next Tuesday by calling Red
Cross offices, 9277.
Gas Coupons Taken Gasoline
coupons of A, B and C denomina
tions worth 426 g alios of motor
fuel were taken from his service
station at 2675 Portland road re
cently while he was hospitalized,
Dave DeHut has' reported to city
police. -
Excellent unpainted furniture,
desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood
row Co., 325 Center. 1
Camera Taken Whoever pried
open the wind wing of his auto
mobile Monday, night or early
Tuesday morning took a bantam
camera valued at $20, a roll or two
of film ,a gasoline ration book and
tire certificate, Ben NewelL 460
South High street, has reported to
city police.
100 all wool slacks with zippers,
sizes 27 to 42, $8.95 and $10.50.
Alex Jones 121 Nm-th1 TTich Kt
In Walla Walla Virginia Camp
bell, older daughter of Mrs B. W.
Macy, city police matron, is in
Walla Walla, Wash- spending a
two-weeks vacation with rela
tives.
Standing fir timber adjoining south
city limits. Ph. daysJ9232.
Injury Slight Betty Grimm, 7,
who was struck Tuesday by a fall
ing board at her home, 915 South
12th street, where carpenters were
working, was not seriously injur
ed, city first aid men said.
To Meet Tovmsend club No,. 4
will meet at 2125 North Fourth
street tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
; CARD OF THANKS
, , We desire to express our ap-
fireciation and thanks to our
riends and neighbors for - their
kindness, words of sympathy and
floral offerings, in our recent be
reavement .. i - .
. MRS. MYRTLE CROSS &
; . . FAMILY. : !::;.
1 CARD OF THANKS
: We wish to' thank our . many
friends for all their kindness and
for floral tributes in our recent
'sorrow. 1 -
MRS. J. W. BARNES &
- . FAMILY. .: '..
TARD OF THANKS
' :' rum wish in exDress our thanks
and appreciation for the acts of
kindness, messages i sympauiy,
and beautiful f 1 o r a 1 offerings
from our many friends, In loss of
our beloved wife ana motner. .
- IIENUY KLENDER
MRS. HATTIE RICE &
GRANDDAUGHTER
iWiiiner
4
Margaret Becker of Sears, Eoe-
back and C4 who wen the ti
tle of "Miss Marlon County;
dnrmr the Fifth j Wax Lean
drive aaid who will later com
pete for the i title. "Miss Ore
gon,' is to be guest artlston the
Bob Nichols program oyer sta
tion KOMO, Seattle, next Tnes
day morning.! The j program Is
broadcast from 9:45 to 19:15
ajn. Mlsa Becker wHl leave
Portland Sunday Wor Seattle,
where er company and war
finance committee workers have
arrange! a . welcome f r her.
She wilt be accompanied to the
Washington city by j Walt Kleen
of the Salem Sears store. He Is
next week aasnjnint his new
duties as assistant ; manager of
Sears' Market street store In
' Seattle. 1 '
Metliodist!
GhWchl Staff
Get Vacations
First Methodist church is giving
its pastor, 'Dr. j; C. Harrison and
musicians, Dean Melvin Geist and
Prof. T. Sj Roberts a month's va
cation beginning August 15. The
pastoral relations committee will
be responsible for the services.
Members are Dr. M. C Findley,
chairman, Brown Sisson, Dr. G.
Herbert Smith, Frank B. Ben
nett, W. C Winslow, H. H. Kloep-
ping, Joe F4 Wood and Mrs. George
Lewis. 1 ?! ;. ..
This committee has arranged for
four of the most successful young
ministers in uisnop Bruce R, Bax
ter's area for these Sundays. The
Rev., Owen Beadles, pastor of Cen
tenary-Wilbur S church, Portland,
will speak n August 20; the Rev
Carl M. Davidson, pastor of the
First Methodist church, Idaho
Falls, Idaho conference, on August
27: the Rev. John L. Knight coun
cilor of religious life at Willamette
university,? September: 6; and the
Rev. L. Oj Griffith, pastor of the
First Methoditt: church, Eugene,
&eptemterj io.i f j
A mixed quartet and soloists
under tbej direction j of George
Kelley, chairman of the choir, will
provide the muaic, with Mrs. Ralph
Dobb as organist j ;
Next Suhday nornihg Dr J. C.
Harrison will preach a sermon on
"The Man! on Horseback." Dean
Melvin Goist will be! the soloist
singing 4Be Thbu Faithful Unto
Death" from St Paul, and Jo
sephine Albert Spaulding and
Dean Geist will -sing a duet "Let
Not Your Heart i Be Troubled."
ClftCTjri COUBT i; -J -
Evirsl M, Baker vs.; Laurence I.
Baker; (complaint; fori divorce al
leging' desertion, j asks restoration
of plaintiffs former hame of El
vira M.j Zeigler; inarried at Van
couver, JWash April 26, 1941.
Western Triding ! company vs.
Da J. Fry; order ; Allows xdno
specifications of defendant's mo
tion to strike and others denied.
Marcus C. Knode and Alice Mae
Knbde vs. Ipha Brown and others;
E. K. Piaseckt; named attorney to
represent interests of specified de
fendants whose military status is
unknown.' ..' r n - ?
.' rorene Honeywell vs. Leslie Je
rome Honeywell; complaint for di
vorce charges .cruel', and inhuman
treatment asks custody.; of minor
child, $75 a month support money;
$125 attorney'a fees and: $50 suit
money. ' M
PROBATE COURT
-Julia K. Webster! estate; final
account by Grace A. Gilliam, ex
ecutrix, j shows cash receipts of
$2626.16: disbursemenb of $888.29,
declaresj all claims ii and charges
satisfied, except that for permanent
caije for grave of decedent and fees
contingent upon final settlement;
hearing ket fori September 11 at 10
ajn.
TParHef
r
Ednaj Hall guardianship;
order cohfirmine sale of real prop
erry to A. E. Reeves and Florence
Reeves for $126.66 authorizes exe
cution of deed.
Aaste
St4omy
trator;
Johnson
estate; G. H. J.
son, appointed adminis-
Adolph
Laws, aijd Peter
appraisers.
i " Jeannette Wieder
Johnson, Fred
Sorenson named
estate; annual
report o D. Van Wieder, guardian,
shows receipts of $1063.68 and dis
bursements of $1961JS7; with bank
balance at the lend of the year
$4?49.47 ordejr Approving,
j Daniel S. Keefer estate; apprais
ed by Bay Lickj C R. Brantner
land F. ii Langhciff at $7705.
( Charles Dunlap) estate; final ac
count of: H. E .Campbell, adminis
trator, shows receipts of $337.30,
disbursements of $106.80; hearing
ket! for September 14 at 10 ajn.
! John ?I. McMillan estate; Mary
E. IBurroughs, administratrix, au
private sale lots
19, Highland ad-
Birth
Clatterhnck, 999 Locust street a son.
Gary Farrow, born August 1, Salem
General, hospital, i
Barker To Mr. f and Mrs. Kino G.
Barker, route -3; a son, Richard
Charles, born July 31. )
Grabenbormt-To Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Grabenhorst. 134 South Liberty
street, a daughter. Gail; Marie, born
July 22, Deaconess' hospital.
Hall To Mr. and Mrs. Abel J. Hall,
2490 South High : street, a son, Robert
Joseph, born Julys 31, Deaconess hos
pital. :! I
Oraw To "Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.
Or aw, route 4, . daughter, Barbara
Ann. born August 6, Salem General
hospital. s - s
Brooks-TO Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brooks, Hoskins, a son, Jack Kennneth,
born July 31. Salem General hospital.
Harnar TO Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
M. Harnar, feoute I AumavUl, a daugh
ter. : Edna May. born July 30, Salens
General hospital. I I
Brant To Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Brant
Scio, a daughter.. Donna Maryanne.
born August I, Salem General hospital.
Girls Fotmd--Two girls who es
caped Tuesday might from Hill
crest school Were apprehended
within a few hours by; police.
Motor Stolen-f-Theft of a small
electric motor from the Liberty
school grounds last weekend has
been reported to police. ; .
- I - a I i
InTSsion! MctureA! motion pic
ture of the invasion of France and
the fall of Rome will be shown at
the Friday noon: luncheon meeting
of the Salem Credit association.
" i "s ' ;
sit Joe Marsh.
IVhsf MeHo Our
Invasion a Success?
With 67 blue stars on our Serv
ice Flag, our town's been mighty
excited over the way things are
progressing on the Continent
Shcks,, says Bob New
comb happily, "I knew we were
going to lick them Naxls, soon
sat the Invasion started.
"I knew lt before that says
Doc Hollister. I knew it from
the way our boys were getting
along with their British bud
dies in those English camps. .
They had a lot of differences
to overcome before they could
.work together as a team. -And
they overcame 'em.m .
' Freaa where X sit. Pee
mighty right The success of omr
Invasion began months ago
.when the English Tommiea and
the GI Joe a got together over
friendly beer, and games of
. darts and learned to like each
other im spite of difference In
tastes aad habits.
And that spirit of tolerance
'and understanding between
men and nations will go far to
: wards building a secure Peace,
tOO. l :
a Series -'
Gfpjritlu, 1944, Enmity Industry Fammjn lion
thorizedito sell a
11 land 12, block
dition tcj Salem.
JUSTICE COURT II
Dana -Robertson Henry; no op
erator's license; $2.50 and costs.
. E. Koehler; hauling logs with
out permit; $20 and costs.
Henry Theodore Barr, no tail
light; $2,50 and costs.!
James; Davis; truck speeding;
$7.50 and costs.
MARRIAGE APFUCATIONS
I George Bigham Causey, 30 US
nayy, 1168 North 15th street and
Mary Josephine tfeisex. 24. writer
and photographer, 1330 Fairmount
avenue, Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Leslie
bins; violation o;
bail.
Norrfsj
Gervais: no
Highway
Plans
B
Straight Starbuck ca-
f basic rule; $7.50
Alden Becker, route one,
muffler; $2.50 bail
commission
Another iTour
j At the next meeting of the state
high commission in Portland plans
will be 'announced for a tour of
the commission lover eastern and
central pregon roads. Tne tour
will extend as far east as Wallowa
Lakepai-k. I ! !
i A proposal for the state to take
over part of this park is now be
fore the highway commission.
HersheyPrak
Boards at Rotary Club Lunch
I When you can get local men to settle the most difficult ques
tion in the world, get tbem to work for nothing and feed them
selves, then local communities should be able to settle the prob
lems of peace. , 1 '
This belief, which has grown out of his work with local selec
tive service boards, was expressed ai the final tribute to those
boards by the director himself,
Maj uen. Lewis B. Hershey, In a
speech, before Salem Rotary club
Wednesday noon.'
The problems of the "head man
in the business of taking men from
civilian life to make soldiers and
sailors of them seemed to ' set
lightly on General Hershey, or he
had, developed a defense against
the hard features of his wartime
assignment 'e
Blame Someone Else
Always have someone else to
blame, was the gist of his expla
nation. 1 1 '
"When the settlement is ap
pealed directly to Washington, the
appellant is told first to seek re
lief through state land regional
boards. Many will be discouraged
by that time and give up.
"However, he addea, "I am
strongly in favor of the right of
appeal, and many most be encour
aged to use it " . . ; ' I -
Thef anners were hard hit but
we seem to still have food. We
could not get potatoes for a while,
but,5 they are fattening anyway. I
have been told a lot about the bus
iness houses which were going to
be closed up, padlocked if I -went
ahead, but I have heard of no
great rush for padlocks.
Build Huge Army
"We have built ah army three
times as large and a navy six times
as large as in the last war, and
have rejected more than were tak
en m the last war.
General Hershey Was introduced
as a "fellow Rota ri an from Indi
ana", and he extended greetings
from his home club to Salem
members and assured them If they
had the right map they could find
the town. He then proceeded to
talk lightly of his work, giving a
humorous turn to many a serious
problem. f
Swegle Helps
With Harvest
SWEGLE Many homes In
Swegle district have! one or more
members of the family helping' to
harvest the bean crop around Sa
lem either by going; to the fields
to pick or to the cannery. .
Every morning except Sunday
a truck from the Hayes Labish
farmYs picks up 25 or 30 men
and, women boys and. girls, who
leave at 6:30 am. and return at
pjn. Clyde Paysley of East Tur
ner road is field manager for the
beans and Walter Neilson of La
bish district is weighmaster this
year. ,; .
Mrs. Walter Walker and three
children left Saturday for her
home at Toledo after a week's
visit at the parental Page home
on Garden road. f
- Miss Jeanne Dubuls had as her
guests this past week her sister
and three children from Bend.
Miss Etta Jean Brown of Wil
lamina is visiting Fay Larkins on
Garden road this week.
The smallest high-voltage stor
age battery ever built commer
cially. is a 38 volt unit weighing
six ounces. , . '
lino
3 - i I ...
' I Salem's
-, ii-.-
i !
Si s I
mm-
4 .
ReUn Packing Plant
351 State Street
110 POINTS
will be surprised at the number of tasty cuts you
look
select POINT FREE at this market. Come
and
around.
j Tender " Home rendered '
Swiss Sieak Pore Lard.
Ujj'260-: - 5 Lbs. 550
; Noipolnts " : Goes Farther
i. :-: -. v jljeani , ka i Medium m.
Bacon Jouls Bacon
Lb. 250 Lb.
Young Sugar Cured
Pork Sf ball I Picnics
, S30:Lb. ,300-Lb.
NO PQIKT3 ON ANY ITEM QUOTED IN TIII3 AD
Port Pork , ; . . Phte "
!iul3'l!is .BoiKng Bc2l-;
: S35b ! Lb. "2(0)0 Lb. '
We feature a tasty assortment of Luncheon Specialties
Spicca ruuri. lajai ruLisii oausauii
! VEAt LOAF tt LARGE BOLOGNA
NEW! ENGLAND tV "
LIVEtl SAUSAGE . WEINERS ;
lETVtUEST COOKED SALAMI
NO TRICKY BARGAINS. WHEN YOU SEE IT LN
f:ii Htroim ad, rrs sow v :;!-. v:"" :
Right Ideas
Declared yital
By Col. Willis
"Right Ideas are more powerful
than swords or guns and we were
on God's side," CoL Percy Willis
told Rotary club members Wed
nesday in explaining victories of
US armies in 1865. 1898 and In
1918.
In 1865 and 1898 the opponents
were beaten and admitted it, but
in 1918 Germany lost the bar but
was not beaten, and began to pre
pare for another war, the speaker
said in explaining the present conflict..
, col. wiiiis is a retired army
officer and served in the Spanish
American war and the first world
war. CoL Carle Abrams introduced
mm. .-. v . ; . .-'y i'V
lliss Katherine Broer played
two violin numbers. She was ac
companied by Miss Marjorie Bro
er. '
FarrellBack
Lmcaff
o
Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell, jr, is back in his office
today following attendance of the
streamlined national convention
of the Elks lodge in Chicago.
Establishment of more rehab Hi
tauon nospitais lor service men
and women and provision of ad
ditional nurses for their operation
top the list of projects proposed
for the lodge during' the corning
year, Farrell declared.
D e s pi t e unsatisfactory travel
conditions, tne convention was
well-attended, Farrell said. He
will leave Salem August 17 for
Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the an
nual meeting of the National As
sociation of Secretaries of State.
?Ieaw ntin for
Cirtniit Court Position
District Judge J. R; Mean of
Multnomah county Wednesday
filed petitions in the state depart
ment here qualifying him as a can
didate 'for the Multnomah circuit
court position- left vacant by the
death of ; Robert Tucker.
Mean I petitions contain 6319
signatures of voters; 8506 are re
quired by law. '
Tomlinson Resigns,
Deputy Attorney Job
Resignation of T. Harold Tom
linson, chief deputacdistrict at-
t. . J ir i i
nounced by District Attorney Mil
ler Hayden . here Wednesday.
Tomlinson will take up some
un
11.
special inheritance tax work
der State Treasurer Leslie
Scott after October 1.
Lawrence Osterman, now em
ployed as Investigator for the state
industrial accident commission,
will f succeed Tomlinson.
KOIN Music Director
Dies of Heart Attack
PORTLAND, . Aug. t.HT)-Jo-seph
Sampietro, musie director ct
radio station KOIN since 1930 and
former Seattle theater man, died
today In a local hospital follow
ing a hurt attack. " .-.
' . Civic concerts, directed by Sam
pietro hi downtown Portland, will
be cancelled for the rest of tho
season. .
Final Arguments Due Today
In Colorado Treason Case
DENVER, Aug. MrPJ-With til tesjimony in,goverrrment and
defense attorneys lined up their legal artillery tonight to clash
in final arguments tomorrow over the guilt or innocence of three
Japanese sisters charged with treason! - 1' .
US District Attorney Thomas J. Morrissey predicted the case
will be handed to a federal court
Jury before noon.
None of the sisters Mrs. Tsur-
uko Toots" Wallace, ; 35; Mrs.
Florence fFlo? Shivxe Otani. 33,
and Mrs. Billie Shitara TanigoshL
32 testified in rebuttal of charges
that they provided the means by
which two German prisoners of
war escaped from . the Trinidad,
Colo, internment camp. The break
was made; by Heinrich Haider and
Herman August Loescher, both 31,
former members of the routed
Afrika Korps, last Oct 16.. They
were recaptured two days later
and testified against the sisters.
Only 1 Witnesses
: Defense; Attorney Kenneth Rob
inson summoned only three wit
nesses in contrast to a list of ap
proximately 20 paraded before the
Jury by the prosecution.
He decided not to put the de
fendants on the stand, r he ex
plained, because the government
already had made a major point
for the defense. This, Robinson
said, was Haider's testimony that
he fled the camp to fight the nazis
whom he said he had opposed in
the Austrian underground before
being drafted into the German
army. i '
T The lawyer claimed that this
proved the Shitara sisters had no
intention of aiding an enemy pow
er. .v:- fi ' ' ' ,-
Witnesses Named
On of the three defense wit
nesses was Mary &nitara, 3, a
resident like her sisters of the
Granada relocation center . at
Amache, Colo. The other two were
Mrs.! Ethel Sherman of Compton,
Calif., and Mrs. Wdma Anna
Readman of Bloomingtoh, Calif.,
who said they were close friends
of the Shitaras in California be
fore ! their evacuation from the
west coast ' '
mm
Voi eyes are prkeJetaTV
X They must aerv yo
f i fat a lifetime. Don't
r 1 ."take chances" with
; i . fo a lifetime,
"take chances'
tkeml
HAVE YOUR EYES
EXAMINED NOW1
Dr.
Harry-A. Brown
Optometrist
184 N. Liberty St
emmws&
JAYSOII'S
- u
OF
IJEirS FIIIE
SUITS and SPORTSWEAR
Clothes
cf
Superb Quality
Every suit. In our store Is .
100 worsted :or -wooL
We think that's quite an
accomplishment in times
like these and we think
you should know, about
it If you expect to be in
the market nave a little
foresight and get your
suit here and inow it's
the smartest move you
can make when it comes
to clothes. r
tow -vv
j. If
ffe'i .:il
1 . ' .
CLEADAIICE SALE
OF SPOnTSUEAR
SPORT
, COATS
Monot ones, Her
ringbone, Plaids,
and Solid Tones of
an wool tweeds
and Shetland. '
CUr. Price 9 f
115,' biw J
Clg. Price u
I1M5, new J
Clr Price
111 JO, now
1G.C3
LEISURE
COATS ( .
Tor smart, easy-going
comfort these
are tops! Two-tone
combinations, plain
and all over pat
terns. Clg. P r 1 ce ( (1
I12J0. new JvJ
Clg. Price 1 1 f"
$1345, new tlf
Clgv Prlee lf m
I1J40, new lO.w J
THREE ' GROUPS
SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR A LIMITED PERIOD
Ceiling
$34.30
: . -
$37.50 OJ LT '
71
Sshri'.Yczr Tc;c:2l How!.
Just arrived fine all wool Cavalry TwfU
and Covert Topcoats, . . i
20.Ea-3iE3.-S3.E3
Use oar Laraway Plan with a small de
posit down. .
Ceiling
, Price
I ew
This grenp comprises ear festered Adltr
fteehester clethes la HMskl-asid-lleni and
the fame Hardlweave fabrics.
.1
5
SPORT SHIRTS -
AH over plaids two - tone
and solid colors in blues,
tans, ' browns and ! greens.
Long and short sleeves. '
- 2.E313 4.C3
PULLOVER 'and VEST
SWEATERS
A large selection In plain
and fancy weaves yellows,
tans, browns and blues.
2.C3 h 4C3
Si '
r i s . i n i 1 -
: ' ' ' i
mivuimiii spmi i. wm ii iii. '""p, i' nMHa.vM!(m w 11 w m v