The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 29, 1946, Page 12, Image 12

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    12 Th S totman, Salem. Ortgon. Tu day, Octobr 29. 1348
IPanlbllfl nHBiDirdl
Jl'STICC COURT
Uiimxi T. McDonald, Visalia.
Calif., chalked uith larceny, pre
liminary examination held, case
dimis!d. J
Alfred Iien.-1. pleaded guilty to
charge of non-support, held to
answer.
Martin Raenburger, Portland,
parsing on crest of hill, f ned
12.50 and cost. '
Robert Pern be r ton and Andrew
Schneider, both pleaded guilty to
being drunk on public highway,
committed to county jail upon
failure to pay $25 fine each.
Clarence A. Eldridge, Aurora,
pleaded innocent to two charges of.
driving while intoxicated, posted
$250 and $-150 bail; trial ,set for
November 12. "
Roy E. Kimball, 160 Union! sL,
pleaded guilty to a charge of bur
glary, held to answer.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Walter M. Cllne. Jr., 30. rest
aurant operator, and Jessie Worth
lr.gton, 23, theatre business man
ager, both of Salem.
Oliver F. Hecker, 22, mechanic.
Wood burn, and Lora L. Mullican,
16. domestic, Hubbard.
Virgil R. Lowrie. 21, truck driv
er, and Phyllis Vredenburg. 18,
bookkeeper, both of Hubbard.
Virgil R. Faber, 27, farmer, and
Clara M. Smith, 28, bank teller,
both of St. Paul.
John W. Bilyeu. 47, steam fitter,
and Jeanette D. Sisson, 46, evan
gelist, both of Portland.
John McFarland, 25, painter and
Ellen Schulze 20, bookkeeper, both
BEfi-Vktoi
Records
Listen lo Opera
In Yonr Hone
Fee the finest and mott sat
isfying type f relaxation,
listen i anaster rererdlnrs
f year favorite operas. We
carry the finest reeords of
ooeras. symphonies and
classical nosie.
Heider's
428 Court St. Call 7522
of Salem.
Roman II. Steffen, warehouse
man, West Salem, and Faith Fut
tie. secretary. Salem.
Edgar L .Rowe, fireman, and
Millie Obermier, both of Albany
Erwin L. Frye, 34, dry cleaner,
and Wilma I. Oglivie, 20, nurse,
both of Salem.
Don L. Hill. 20, truck driver.
and Iola Hansen, 19, domestic.
both of Salem.
Merton S. Coville, 80, farmer,
and June E. Schneider, 29, domes
tic. both of Dallas.
Walter D. Rogers, 22, and Clara
Loudon, 28, both of Silverton.
William E. Lockwood, 21, mill
worker, and Donna Milligan, 19,
domestic, both of Coquille.
Norman S. Powers, 27, custod
ian, and Phyllis M. Byers, 21, com
tometer operator, both of Salem.
PROBATE COURT
Oliver L. Magnuson estate: Or
der for final discharge-of adminis
trator. Abraham Peterson estate
Amended order to show cause.
K. O. Rue estate: Order appoint
ing Waldo Rue administrator.
L. G. McDonald estate: Order
appointing Carrie Q. McDonald
administratrix.
M. J. Van Valkenburch estate:
Final order.
Henry J. Miller guardianship
estate: Final report1 of guardian
filed.
August Albus estate: Order ap
pointing William Albus adminis
trator. Custer E. Ross estate: Order ex
tending until November 15 time
in which administrator may file
appraisal.
Uoyd M. Hill estate: Order sub
stituting Elmer Church for Jack
Arnz as an appraiser.
Stephen Hemshorn estate: Final
order.
CIRCUIT COURT
Katherine D. Amell vi Jot
Amell: Suit for divorce charging
cruel and inhuman treatment;
married March 22, 1937, at Shel
ton. Wash.
Katherine D. Amell vs Joe
Amell: Order restraining defend-'
ant from disposing of personal
ef fects, or from molesting plaintiff
or minor children. .
William C. Gabriel vs C. M. Cor
kum Co.: Motion filed by de
fendant Ruth Blackwell vs Kenneth K.
Blackwell and others: Undertaking
for costs of appeal filed.
Melba Tedwell vs Ray Ted
well: Order of default.
Doris Parker vs William B.
Parker: Order of default.
Esther T. Gulick vs William F.
Gulick: Suit for divorce charg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment;
married June 28, 1936, at Algona,
Iowa.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ronald Sheet. 340 N. Capitol
st.. reckless driving. lined $15 and
drivers license suspended for six
months; violation of anti-noise
ordinance, fined $5.
Robert C. Stevenson, 170 Rat-
H If
il
cliff dr- violation of anti-noise
ordinance, fined $5.
Dan L. Perkins. Brooks, viola
tlon of anti-rioise ordinance, fined
$5. A ?
William J Millwood, 1190 S.
22nd St., reckless driving, fined
25. H
Francis Hardwood, 62 Williams
ave., violation of anti-noise ordi
nance, fined $5.
Edgar L. Wong, 660 Marion
St., failure to. stop, fined $2.50
Leo Palmer, 2065 Maple st., vio
lation of basic rule, fined $7.50.
George H.- Patrick, route 3, Eu
gene, driving" while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor, fin
ed $100, 30 day jail sentence sua
pended, driver's license suspend
ed for one year.
Myron TraVers, violation of
basic rule, fined $7.50
Ursel W. Kay, 1525 Falrmount
st., violation of basic rule, fined
$7.50. ft f
Kenneth R;. Gates, 528 N. Church
st., violation; of basic rule, fined
$7.50. l I
Joe L. Himmel, violation 6 basic
rule, lined S7.au,
Warren H Hoffman, route 1,
Sheridan, illegal reverse turn,
posted $2.50 bail.
Keith L. Bennett, failure to stop,
posted $5 bail 4
Floyd G. Sanders, 879 N. Lib
erty st., four: io the driver's seat,
posted $2.50 bail
Robert F. McCullough, Silver-
ton, four in driver s seat, violation
of basic rule; posted $12.50 bail
N. L. Jones, Silverton, reckless
driving,' posted $25 bail.
Jerome AH Lucas, route 2, Sa
lem, violation of basic rule, posted
$10 bail. HI
W. L. CorreU, Waterloo, viola
tion of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
D. D. Holdorf, route 2, Dallas,
violation of basic rule, posted $7.50
bail. , : i
K. D. Stanton, Philomath, vio
lation of basic j rule, posted $7.50
bail. H j .
R. E. Schouweiller, Sweet Home,
violation of basic rule, posted! $5
bail. , li j ';
J. E. Triplets Eastside, violation
of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail.
Thomas Marshall, Albany, vio
lation of bavic; rule, posted $7.50
ball. ! M !
Max Rogers, 11995 S. Cottage St..
violation of f basic rule, posted $5
bail. fM
W. T. Simon,! Portland, violation
of basic rule.- posted $7.50 bail.;
Reginald Garrett, 1221 Ruge st
West Salem.; violation of basic rule
posted $5 bail.)
E. C. Malnj Houser, violation
of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail.
J. U. Thomas, Oakland, no driv
er's license,' posted $5 bail.
W. L. Croker, route 2,' Turner,
violation of basic rule, posted $7.50
bail. j
W. F. Smith, violation of basic
rule, posted $10 bail,
L. D. Critwell, Medford, run-
ICE CDEAII j
All Flavors! No L
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SAVING CEIITEfi
Salem and West SsJem i
4 mm
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Immediate Delivery On Most Sizes
TRUCES AUD
New Jircs are still many miles away for most mo
torists. Recap and rido on Sale, dependable rubber
until wo can supply your Tiro noods With No.w,
longer-wearing. Safe Seiberling Tires.
Phcne 4841
335 II. Iligh St.. Comer Center s j Salen, Ore.
Guard Units to Revive Battle
; m ; f r
Colors After Federal Service
i i I
Oregon will welcome home"; four combat regiments in cere
monies at the state! capitol Wednesday afternoon featuring the return
of battle standards to the state , upon coropleion of six years of
federal service by its national guard units. I
From the 2nd Infantry division at Fort Lewis, Wash., will enme
a detachment of IX soldiers including a band and color guard which
will parade briefly In downtown j- :
Salem preceding ;the 2:30 p.m.
ceremonv on the statehouse steps.
Mayor I. M. DourhUn antes
business houses to display the
national colors on Wednesday
afternoon when the parade and
ceremonies attendant on return
of regimental colors will be
held. '
i Oregon's adjutant general of ice
Is planning to entertain the troops
at luncheon and dinner in the
Marion hotel. Troops will come in
three busses before noon and will
return in the early evening.
Colors of the lJ2nd and 186th
infantry regiments; the 218th field
artillery and 249th coast artillery
regiments, will be presented to
Gov. Earl Snell by the officers
who commanded j the units when
they went into i federal service
Sept. 16, 1940. They are Col. II. C.
Burmbaugh, 162nd; Brig. Gen. R.
ning red light, posted $2.50 bail.
H. R. Weley, Lebanon, failure
to stop, posted $2.50 bail.
M. J. Barbour, Portland, viola
tion of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
J. C. McMillian, transient, dis
orderly conduct, fined $25,
O. L. Haley, Albany, Violation
of basic rule, failure to stop, post
ed $7.50 bail.
Evelyn Reed, 1005 Broadway st
disorderly conduct, fined $50.
G. E. Jaffe, Albany, violation
of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
Virl Burgess, Portland, failure to
stop, violation of basic rule; post
ed $12.50 bail.
Starling' L. Reese, Brownsville,
violation of basic rule, posted $5
bail. i
R. H. Bevans, Eugene, violation
of basic rule, posted $5 bail. .
C. E. Rueff Sublimity, violation
of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
II. W. Lucas, Albany, violation
of basio rule, posted $10 bail.
P. Cowgill. 186th; Brig. Gen. W.
D. Jackson. 218th. and Col. Clif
ton M. Irwin, 249th. The war de
partment and sixth army will
be represented by Brig. Gen.
Henry Meyer, assistant command
er of the 2nd Infantry at Fort
Lewis.
Leading the parade and pro
minent in the ceremony will be
the state adjutant general. Brig.
Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, and his
staff, including Brig. Gen. II. G.
Mai son, Brig. Gen. Raymond F.
Olson, Col. Arthir Fertig of As
toria, Col. Harold Taylor of Mc
MinnvlUe, Lt. Col. Garlyn Mun
kres ofi Forest Grove. Lt. Col.
George E. Sandy, Lt. Col. Armin
Berger and Maj. William Adams.
The field artillery and two in
fantry regiments served during
world war II with the 41st In
fantry division which first went
Into action In Papua in 1943. On
Salamaua, . the 162nd regiment
fought 75 days without relief that
summer; The division then went
into the; New Guinea jungles and
on the ! Biak islands where it
fought the first U. S. tank battle
against, the Japanese. About
8.000 Japanese were killed and 11
of their tanks destroyed without
loss of a single U. S. tank.
The 186th struck at Palawan,
P. I., Feb. 28, 1945, while the di
vision made its main landing at
Zamboanga on March 10. The
next month, the 41st began lib
eration of the Sulu archipelago
in its final mission of the war.
Lawn Sprinkling System
by
C S, Whltcomb and Co.
i Freo Estimates
Ask about our Special Winter
Rates.) We also have materials.
. ! Phono 21619
Oregon Tax
Assessments
Show Increase
Taxes levied on the Oregon as
sessment rolls for 1946, for the'
fiscal year ending June 30, 1947,
aggregate $53,363.05X 60, as com
pared to $44.146,639 69, or a gain
of approximately $9,000,000, the
state tax commission reported
Monday.
Largest increase is in the school
district levies from $14,624,414 a
year ago to $21,150,823 this year.
Cities' and towns' levies increased
from $11,583,115.71 to $12,655,
224.92 and ad valorem taxes from
$42,943,412.49 to $51,974,593.28.
There alo was an increase from
$6,859,711.41 to $9,669,999.36 in
the county general levies.
County totals for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1947: Clackamas,
$2,387,667.11; Lane, $3,330,638.36;
Marion, $2,472,709.16; Multnomah,
$19,358,051.83; Polk; $789,005.07;
Yamhill, $1,070,357.07.
KSLII
1:31-1:4$
P. M.
Today
Ilr. H. E. Barker
See. Salens Trades St
Labor Council
SPEAKS AGAINST
THE NEW 3
INCOME TAX
raid Adv.
150 Trucks Co at
War SurpIiiH Sale
On sale today and tomorrow at
Auburn, Wuh , are 150 truc ks of
fered to World War II veterans
as surplus property, thr wnr wrU
adminiKtratlon Portland ofice has
announced. In huledln the ale
are 48 hop tiuk, 41 two and
one-half ton trucksi with two
wheeled trallrm. 10 Mveri and
one-hiil f ton ptimc "movers and
other units.
The world's record for long
nonttop railway runs Is hl-l lr
Fitgtand with fle ' 'r runt f
300 miles, ten coerlrs nv.it u n
2U0 milts, and 42 rr. t Un 11 i
miles. , i ' I
24-Hour
Laundry Service
Call l r an I)lir
flat ricr rinUh4
Call X'MIt
V
1
In
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TO IE FOUND IN
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Liberty and Court 8(rtU
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