PACT TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, April 30. 1946
41 Finish Course
At Willamette for
YM Secretaries
Forty -one persons, including 21
World war II veterans, attended
a r fresher course for YMCA sec
retaries last week on the Willam
ette university campus.
John Ledlie, associate boys'
work secretary of the national
TMCA council. New York, was
the Win intn-tr. Assistants
were John Pujh, secretary of the
SouU. Bend. ind. YMCA, James
Ma swell. Seattle, and D wight
Welch, Portland.
Local men participating were
Drs. John Knight and Lawrence
Riggs. Willamette faculty, the
Rev. Dudley Strain. Drs. Robert
Catke. Joseph Adams. Daniel
SchuLze -and Seth Huntington.
SIGN WITH UNION
Westside Cafe. 976 Edgewater
sL. West Salem, and the 12th
Street dinette signed contracts
with the Salem Cuitinary Alliance
and are new operating as union
shops, A. B. Pederson. secretary
and business agent for the union,
reported Monday. The Wests ide
Cafe hm owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Bartlett and the 12th Street
Dinette by Mildred Chastine and
John Chastine.
Last Time Today
Co-Feature
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JOHN HODtAK
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VICKI IIALLORY
ELLIOTT AIRIIE
elmie DEinns
iT SoXem'e rororlta DINNERS
Dancing Music served from t r.M.
by :
Ana Nash's Bond FLOOR SHOWS
from P.M. ert 1&-12 P.M.
30IS POIUAND ROAD
BASEBALL
0:15
Watrrt
Field
Salen Senators vs. Spokane
: Tnesday, April 3D
Seff Geaeral Admisaieii Seats'
Gates Open F.M.
Mrs. Lipps,
Resident Here
19 Years, Dies
Mrs. O. H. Lipps, resident of
the Salem area the past 19 years,
died Monday at the family resi
dence. 385 S. 13th st. She was
born May 9, 1880, at Bay City,
Mich.
With her husband, now retired
after 40 years in the federal In
dian service, she came in 1927
to Chemawa, where Mr. Lipps had
been appointed superintendent of
the Indian jschool. He had pre
viously served in a number of
localities, ifeluding Carlisle, Pa.,
where he had been superintendent
of the nation's oldest Indian
school, and as superintendent of
the Lapwai,; idaho, agency.
Mrs. Lipps was a member of
Salem's First Methodist church,
and active In one of its women's
circles.
Survivors include the widower,
Oscar H. Lipps, Salem: six daugh
ters, Mrs. George Seymour, Salem;
Mrs. Claibom Crabtree, Fresno,
Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth Leitch, Sac
ramento. Calif.; Mrs. A. O. Rook,
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Morris
Catty of Sa Diego; sons. Homer
H. Lipps arid Mack Lipps, both
of Lewis ton, Idaho, and five
grandchildren-
Funeral arrangements, in the
care of the Clough-Barrick com
pany, had not been completed this
morning.
Union Promised
10,000 Backing
Salem Retail Clerks' union has
a promise oj backing from Port
land locals to the extent of $10,000,
H. L. Ed ling,; secretary of the Sa
lem local, reported Monday after
spending a .weekend in confer
ences with Portland local officials.
Raymond t. Rolow, formerly in
the shoe business in Salem, will
take over ISdung's work here
when Edlintf leaves for Astoria
soon to launcp an organizing cam
paign for retail clerks similar to
the one he carried out in Salem.
NOW3 SHOWING
doors Open :3 r.M.
FEATUKf! 7:13 AND 9:55
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PL.
"Musical Comedy
Favorite"
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'Songs and
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25th &
Mission
Public Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Eleanor Steifer vs. Everett Steiger:
Property attlemnt filed.
Cecfle B. Hutd v Orlan- V. Hu
tted. Application t tor place on trial
docket for May 6,
Jacobins Beck v T. A. Livesley and
C. W. Paulus: Complaint for $25j000
general damages and $740 special dam
ages for alleged injuries incurred at
the Lake Brook Hop Farm when
plaintiff allegedly tripped and. fell over
a protruding nail in a bofd : walk
Aug. 26. 1945. :V;
Gayle A. Kincaid ys Leslie.;W. Kin
cald: Defendant files answer admitting
and denying and in cross divorce com
plaint charges cruel and inhuman
treatment and asks that defendant be
awarded certain real and personal
property.
J. r. Ulrich vs state industrial acci
dent commission: Defendant files an
swer admitting and endying.
Edna Heseman vs George H. Hese
man : Decree ol divorce awards plaint
iff custody of one minor child, $50 per
month support money. $35 per month
alimony and household furniture.
PROBATE COURT ' ,
Julia Steinkamp. estate: Henry Steln
kamp appointed executor and, Charles
B. Bushy. Joseph Sherman and Louis
Ditter appointed appraisers.
Abraham Peterson, estate: Lyman
Seely appointed acting administrator
and H. William Thielsen. Denver Young
and Anna H. Astill appointed apprais
ers. Andrew J. King, estate: Order au
thorizes J. A. Burns and FraOk Caa
pell. administrators, to sell real prop
erty. i
F. C. Zimmerman, estate!: J. "G. Zim
merman appointed administrator and
G. A. Rob iso rv Max Schulz and W. E.
Skelton appointed appraisers.
Frank E Moore, guardianship es
tate: Guardian's annual account ap
proved. Jeanne L. Demytt. guardianship es
tate: Leo Demytt appointed guardian.
Frank T. Nolan, estate: - Order ap
proves final account of administratrix.
Carl S. McCuire. guardianship es
tate: Mary McCuire appointed guard
ian. ' ;
Howard Kiday. eatate: Report of sale
of personal property by Marion J.
Mathers, administrator, filed. 'June 1.
1944. date set for hearing on final ac
count. . f
JUSTICE COURT
Oren Edwin Sudtell: no trailer li
cense, fined SX50 and costs.
Robert John .Dawson; drunk on a
public highway, fined $10 and costs.
Herman EI vm Stewart; no operator's
license, fined l and costs.
Jack Goldy Brosig. blocking a drive
way, fined $2.50 and costs.
Ellin James Grinde: no chauffeur's
license, fined $1 and costs: no opera
tor's license, fined $1 and costs. -
MUNICIPAL COURT
R. J. Blythe. XX. S. Army, absentwith
out leave, released to military police.
Dorothy Reeder. Eugene, violation of
the basic rule. $7:50 bail.
Lester L. Olson. Harrisburg. violation
of the bafic rule. $7 50 bail.
John A. Strobel. Silverton, violation
of the basic rule. $10 bail.
Willis D. Sims. 190 Evergreen ave..
violation of the basic rule. $7.50 bail.
Mervin E. Anderson. 754, Ferry t.,
failure to stop. $1.50 bail.
Carl W. Wtnthers. 754 Ferry st. fail
ure to stop. $2.50 bail.
Robert H. Stamper. Brooks, violation
of the basic rule. $7.50 bail.
John J. Pennoyer. Corvallis, four In
the driver's seat, $2.50 bail.
Donald C. Johnston, Oregon City, vi
olation of the basic rule. $5 bail.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Galin E. Blackmore, 90. teacher. EI
Dorado. Kans . and Dorothy L. Rueck
er, 30. clerk. Salem.
Albert L. King. IS, IT S. navy, and
Bette E. Gettman. 16. student, both
Salem. , ,J
Ends! Today!
Opens: 6:45 P.M.
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VIRGINIA MAYO
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Co-Feature
WANDERERS OF THE.
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SHOW OPEN CONTINUOUSLY FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P.M.
ALSO
MONKEY MASCOTS
Cute Little Imps From the Jungles of Africa and Java
Dopey the Dip
0&G Timber
Program Told
To City Group
Sawmills equipped to cut up to
four times the amount of timber
permissible under the sustained
yield program of the O&C land
grants and Coos Bay wagon road
program exist (most of them
operating) in western Oregon,
Harry I. Nettleton, in charge of
research and education with the
OScC revested lands administra
tion of the federal department of
the interior, told Salem Chamber
of Commerce members and guests
at their Monday luncheon meet
ing. Nettleton told how through the
18 western counties of the state
stretches a strip 60 miles wide and
300 miles long checkered with
7000 squares ranging in size from
approximately 40 to more than
640 acres, owned by the federal
government, OStC and Coos Bay
wagon road.
As now administered. Umber
from these lands may be cut on
a sustained yield basis (that is,
only the amount which Is repro
duced in a year may be cut in
any 12-months period) by private
operators under federal lease. The
private operators must agree, in
order to obtain! cutting rights, to1
shear their own timberxon the
same basis.
Fifty per cent of the takes goes
to the 18 counties; 25 per cent
more went to them until a $2,000,
000 tax deficit on the properties
was paid in 1943; other money
now goes to the federal treasury
to pay an $8,500,000 mortgage,
which has now been cut to less
than $7,000,000 and to pay the 18
per cent administrative costs.
WU Law School
Will Inaugurate
Summer Session
Dean Ray Smith announced
Monday that the Willamette uni
versity law school will offer an
eight week summer session start
ing July 8 on the local carnpus.
Present plans .calf for full
courses in both equity and evi
dence, five days a week. The
summer session, first of its kind
at the law school, is offered as
an accommodation to the Increas
ed number of returning veterans
now studying legal eourses.
'First Cjjizen' in
New UAL Post
W. R. Thigpen, former district
traffic manager of United Air
Lines at Portland and also as a
one-time "first citizen" of that
city, has been named a special
assistant to the president of
United with headquarters in Seat
tle, it was announced Monday.
Thigpen, with United for near
ly 13 years, has been district traf
fic and sales manager at New
York since 1944. In his new ca
pacity, he will represent United
in public relations contacts
throughout the Pacific Northwest.
Too Late lo Classify
VANTED Middle age housekeeper
tor young couple No children, small
home and no washing and go home
nights if desirable Ph. 5004
COMPETENT Stenographer, age 22.
some knowledge :- of bookkeeping,
would like permanent employment in
Hollywood district but would consid
er others, co Box 376 Statesman
AT COIUIEB OF HIGH MID FEBBY STS.
TnAIISCOimilEIfTAL TOUH
Id's LaD-sesIt Wbm
It Weigh Nearly of a Ton
Featuring
Tiny Tickletoe
Late Members of
Bar Here Praised
Bv Circuit Court
Memorial resolutions by the
Marion county bar association for
the late Otto Marion Bowman
and James Mott were entered in
to the permanent records of the
Marion county circuit court Mon
day by Circuit Judges E. M. Paige
and George R. Duncan.
Mott died Nov. 12, 1945 and
Bowman was killed in June, 1944,'
in Burma. At a memorial ses
sion Monday morning Judge Page
offered encomiums for both the
dead statesman and the dead sol
dier who were members of the
local bar.
Eagles Plan
Drum Corps,
Drill Contests
More than 800 members of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, meet
ing in Salem on Sunday to make
plans for their state convention
June 27-29 in Astoria, scheduled
a drum corps contest and drill
team competition, annual high
lights of the big get-together.
Legislation dealing with juve
nile delinquency, aimed at making
parents bear a larger share of the
responsibility, at providing a home
for children and at securing ap
pointment of special judges to try
cases involving juveniles will be
presented at the conference, mem
bers of the legislative committee
declared.
In that group, which also met
here over the weekend, are- Dr.
Floyd Utter, Salem, cjhairman;
Gerald W. Mason. Barnett Gold
stein and Coe McKenna, all of
Portland; John Steelhammer,- Sa
lem; John Bennett, McMinnville,
and Elvin A 1 born, Coquille.
Western States Mining
Convention to Be Held
In Southern Oregon
The Jackson County Mining
association and the Siskiyou Min
eral association will have a west
ern states mining convention on
June 13. 14 and 15, at Medford
and Jacksonville, "Oregon's most
historic spot," where gold was
first discovered in Oregon. F. J.
Hall, Jacksonville, is chairman.
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are Indicative ot the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Subject to change without aotire)
BCTTERFAT
Premium . 34
No. 1 - .53
No 2 JO
BUTTER PRINTS
A
B
Quarters
EGGS
46
.4.1
.46i
Tt
Si
3
24
.24
Large
Mediums ,
Standards .
Pullets .. -
Cracks
1.IVKSTOCK By Valley Park) j
iU-ef steers 10 to JS j
Beef cow (Ml to .1 1 j
Dairy cows OS to 10
-H M 0 to 12
Vea'i 00 to 14 50
tambs. top , 13 00 to 14.00
Yearling 7 00 to 11.00
Kweo 2 00 to 00
Bucks 2 00 to 4 hl
Hogs. top. 160-270 lbs. 15.45
270-300 lbs. . - K 95
Sows 14 00 to 14.50
POULTRY
No. 1 colored hens
No 2 colored hens
X
21
Starling Wed.
Hay 1st
4 Ft. 2 In. Tmll
t J V
Grandma Wrinklenose
0 ' ' K
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Flax Textiles
Firm Officials
Arrive Here
Palm beach suits, straw hats
and an April breeze of more than
usual intensity featured the de
layed arrival at McNary field
Monday of officials of Oregon
Flax Textiles. Inc., and party.
Members of the group indicat
ed they would wear heavier
clothing "when they take off today
for Medford with 15 Salem resi
dents en route to Millar's lodge,
"Genelec" at Eagle Point, on the
Rogue river.
Clad for the sunny climate they
had left in Oakland and antici
pated in Salem, J. R. Millar,
chairman of the textile firm's di
rectors and president of the Na
tional Air Transport company,
and B. A. Olsen, Oregon Flax
Textiles president, and friends
were subjected to unusually cold
traveling conditions, they de
clared. A steam pipe broke Sun
day night in the NAT executive's
plane, so it was without heat
when forced to 13,000 feet in or
der to get above clouds between
Medford and Salem. Bucking a
heavy wind their plane, once
scheduled for arrival at 2:15, put
down here at 3:45 p.m.
E. H. Welker. director of Na
tional Automotive Fibres, which
is one 6f the parent firms of the
textiles concern, and also presi
dent of the Walker Machine com
pany, Detroit; f. A. Nealon,
merchandise manager of Electro
' Auto-Lite company, Toledo, Ohio,
and T. H. Brehme of the Walton
N. Moore organization which
handles the rugs to be produced
in Oregon Flax Textiles' new
West Salem plant, with Millar
and Olsen comprise the inspec
tion party.
CINNAMON CONTROL OFF
WASHINGTON, April 29-(JP)-The
government today removed
all restrictions on the distribu
tion of cinnamon in civilian stores
in this country, effective Wednes
day. Pepper and nutmeg are the
only spires still subject to dis
tribution controls.
Phone 3467 Mat,
STARTS TOMORROW!
TKose rapturous two from x
,4r4ttr 1P JOAN i ROBERT
S7 0 A 1 A I I
.Z..oAIALL,
Co-Hit!
The
Amazing
Story of
Radio
Tokyo!
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High Court to
Open in East
Only two cases are slated for
hearing whea the state supreme
court opens its spring term for
eastern. Oregon at Pendleton next
Monday.
Most important case involves
Kenneth W. Bailey, convicted of
first degree murder in Malheur
county in connection with the
slaying of Theodore W. Chambers,
state police officer. The murder
occurred when Chambers and
other state police officers at
tempted to arrest Bailey in the
basement of a schoolhouse in On
tario on April 29. 1945.
The other case is that of Grace
Lowe vs. L. P. Harman, involv
ing ownership of mining proper
ty. The lower court for Baker
county held for the defendant.
WEEKEND SNOW NOTED
More snow in the higher ele
vations of central and eastern
Oregon over the weekend was re
ported, here Monday by R- H. Bal-
dock, state highway engineer.
Approximately one inch of snow
fell in the Santiam Junction area
and nearly two Inches at Odell
lake.
rfi;n n
Opens 6:45 P3L
Now Showing!
Feature st 70. F3L
TWO CKAT STUS
ATTKOt&tUnSTI
Daily From 1
P.M.
COOPER
IM
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON jilllE BISHOP WIIUAU PRINCE
DIRECTED BY BUSBY BERKELEY S&H&'ttZ.tfZSl
iff ifiuif srotr '
ot oti wit II
.
Arnold Davis on
Job as New Chief
Of Western Union
i
Arnold Davis, formerly manag
er of the Western Union at Butte,
Mont. ha succeeded Eric Butler,
who retired after more than four
decades with the telephone com
pany, 'as head of the Salem
branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside
on Evergreen road as soon as
their household furnishings arrive.
Davis has been ' with Western
Union for 20 years, startirur at
Conrad, MonL, and, has been lo
cated at Beilingham. Roseburg
and several Montana points as
manager prior to going to Butte.
TO DOUBLE NATIONAL GUARD
WASHINGTON. April 2-(.PH
Plans for a national guard to be
more than double Its. pre-war
strength will be outlined by Sec
retary of War Patterson at the
first post-war meeting of the
adjutants-general of the United
States in Washington, D.C. May
2-4.
Ends Today! (Toes.)
Judy Garland
"THE CLOCK
Charles Starrett
"SAGEBRUSH HEEOES
OPENS :45 F3L
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if
Rearlar Thrills
Joel McCrea
Edward G.
Robinson twg
Brian Donlery
Miriam Hopkins
"Barbary Coasl"
CO-FEATURE
.Till HOLT
44 Land of Open Range
Ends Today! (TueJ
Marie McDonald
"Getting : Gertie'a Garter"
Constance Bennett
"Pari Underaround"
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